davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-12-13
COLUMBIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Sellins; purse $40; three-yearold.
and upward; six furlongs. Agnisr. lO4 Turner 6
TO ]. won; Rubia Granda. 100 tFairbruther) 10 ?
second; Mark Anthony ii, 100 CMcTaEgart). IL 10 4
third Time, Is. Kaufman. Barney IRpe.
Dance Away. Rinda Our Nugget Resehurg nj.
FootliEhts, Lord Kenmore. and Tiny Tim aIsI rap.
SECOND 'RACE-Sclling-Purs $50: threc-year.
olds and upward; ive and one-haIf furIoncs Do
nau. III (Grandl, 2 TO I. won; Anayri IO4 tSkir-
Iinl. 10 TO !. second Eagle Bird. lGJ CBricei 20
]. third. Time. lM. Premier and Richard Reed
also ran
THIRD Neutrality-suspicious. handicap: purse.
so; short course. Gun Cotton. 80 Tucker) Is to
5. won; Sam Ball, 40 tKermathl, S 10 l. second f:
DIR. Heard 40 tBoothl. Is 10 l. third Time
io6 +5 Hibernica also ran. TIE Speaker and En-
niskillen disqualified for not going currect course
FOURTH RACE-Purse $50; three-ypar-olds and
upward; one and One-eghth miles. Hatteras IS
iSchTciligl, 70 5. won; Nadzu l0s fForrhartD.
II 20 5, second; Haldcman. ss (skirwinj 10 10 L
thitd Time. i%24-5. Dolly BuItman Profile
Flaruey. Howard SheAn. and B1ndy also ran
. FIFTH RACE-Pu1e. 500: for maiden three
yearclds and upward; Eve furIones Tom NasSie
no tTurnefD to 5. Won Dick Moss us tBrce), .
to 2 seeond; Carlisle a.. lol tFeahsul 100 10 1
third. Time. l 90 36 Plain Ann, A.,paszionste.
Dsmopess, Baebelcr BOY. Lydia Lee. and Joe stein
also ran
SIXTH RAcE-seIlins: thrsey.aroIds sBd up.
ward; six hIrionx- workbox. lQ tRrucel. 10 20 l.
won; Dominica, no tGrsrdl. 10 10 l. second; Oak
ley 100 tRobertson) 10 10 l. third. Time. IL
Fort Worth. seniquAser, Force. Glen Beachs. and
Horace 4 also nh.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-13
INTERCLASS LEAGUE TO FORM.
Georgetown Students Are to Have
Basketball Circuit.

On account of. injuries and sickness,
the game scheduled for yesterday after
noon at the Ryan gymnasium betv een the
Props and the Blue and Gray freshmen
class has been postponed until next eek.
There is some talk among the st nts
of the Hilltop. organizing teams e. the
remaining three classes and play.lg a
series of games for the champion. Iip of
the college. During the winter II Ere is
but very little doing in the manner of
excitement at the Hilltop, and this move
ment is bound to meet with approval.
At all the other colleges interclass bas-
ket-ban games are played. and there is
no reason atza all why Georgetown should
not be able to Go the same thing.
Meeting Of the different classes will be
held, and all matters regarding sched-
ules. election OF captains and managers
will be discussed Great interest is be-
ing aroused, and from all indications
this present plan of having interclass
basketball games at Georgetown is bound
to prove of great interest to the whole
student body on the Hilltop.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-13
ELBERFELD SLATED
FOR CHATTANOOGA
"Kid" Refuses to Play in the
Eastern League.
CoNRoY GOES TO ROCHESTER
Is Turned Over to Manager Camel
with Jack LeIiveIt and Dolly
Waiver on EIberfcld, the Tigers
Withdrawing Claim.

Special to The Washington Herald.
New York, Dec. 12.-WId Conroy, the
Nationals infielder during the past two
years, was to-day turned over to the
Rochester Eastern League club, with
Jack Lelivelt and, Pitcher Dolly Gray.
Conroy came over from his home in
Moorestown, N. J., for a talk with Man.
ager Clark Griffith and Charley Camel,
the head Of the Eastern League organi-
cation. 'T am awfuIly sorry to have
to quit Washington said Conroy. "The
fans and management certainly treated
me fine. / feel confident that | have
lot Of baseball left in me and will work
just as hard for Rochester as did for
the Nationals"
Interesting developments resulted to-
day in the case of Kid Elberfeld. Two
clubs are hot on Manager Griffith's trail
for the little chap. Jack Dunn, OF the
Eastern League, wants him and is willing
TO go the limit for his services.
Billy Smith, manager Of the Chatta-
nooga club in the Southern League, would
also like to get Elberfeld, and is here to
see Griffith about the matter.
White SOx Refuse to Waive.
1t appears that not only Detroit refused
to waive claim to Elberfeld's services.
but Comiskey, of the White Sox, also
refused. Late this afternoon Navin, OF
Detroit, withdrew his waiver, and Griffith
is hopeful of obtaining the same from
Comiskey. Those on the inside think
COmiskey will withdraw his claim. Billy
Smith, the Chattanooga manager, told
The Washington Herald representative
that he had talked with Elberfeld a
week ago. and that the Kid stated he
would absolutely refuse to go to the
Eastern League.
''Elberfeld wants to play with me-"
said Smith. His home is within five
miles of Chattanooga, and l could use
him nicely"
Griffith is like man up a tree. He
stated he would dispose of Elberfeld 10
the highest bidder. Dunn will offer the
most cash and pay Elberfeld the highest
salary, but the Kid is opposed to going
Chattanooga will not give Elberfeld
such fancy salary, but he can be near
home. and the club offers the Washing
ton MANAGEMENT the pick of the team at
the close OF the 1912 season.
Dunn, of Baltimore, says that under
no consideration will he agree TO the
Washington club taking the pick of his
club next fall.
Manager Griffith thinks he will be able
to give out a definite statement regard
ing the future of Kid EIberfeld to-mor-
row.
WILLIAM PEET.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-13
SPORTING
SIDELIGHT,S
BY BILL BAILEY.

The Tech admirers gave Country
Morris an emblem that had to be carried
off in an express wagon. There was
considerable cheering on "Country's" last
appearance.
This Interscholastic Basketball League
should number some of the best players
among the younger tossers in the city.
Tech is the latest to start team.
Football in Washington is by no means
dead. Two more games are almost certain.
And the weather at present is almost
prime for baseball
Basketball, track. and indoor baseball
booming. There is something doing out
siue OF the New York meeting after all
The annual crop of All-American foot
ball selections has ripened and been bar-
vested and laid away in the barn.
Some gathering among this office last
night Modesty and naturally retiring
disposition forbids us putting you wise.
Carroll evens up. There will be great
doings at the next meeting.
The vigilants are moving. There's a
reason.
Dutch" Stuckert claims to have gained
lap on his pursuers.
We have heard that promising young
ster is going to try his luck with Des
Moines next season. Here's hoping he
never starts, for it's a long walk back.
Petworth's champion 500 player wants
her whole name printed. Wen do it for
her some day. Maybe Wen start to-
morrow.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-13
UAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-One mile: selling. Judge Walton
l2 Garter. to 5, won; Figcnt. lOs tDrnlyl
To /. second: Gelico. los (GrOssI. la 10 / third
Time l:io IS. Jim Caferata Travis Eddlernau
Lady Paxton, Round and Round. MinnIette Tiais
and Cameo also ran
SECOND RACE-FiTe and one-half frrIorgS
Loser. Ill CMolesworth), to s. won; Oakland. lis
(Borstl. tG !. second: Mimorioso IOs (Gruss)
to /. third. Time, 06. Ymir also ran
THIRD RACE-Seven furIongs; selling Butter
ball. ln (Seldon), to l. won; Lacbruse IOI
(Doyle, to . second Crossover 100 CAToIesworthl
to 2 third. Time rs FLYING Footsteps Koote-
nay. Gen. Marchmont. Prince Winter and High
Range also ran.
FOURTH RACE-six furlongs: handicap Pride
OF LiSnore, III Denny, to 3 won; Jim Baser
loi (Bcren, to l. second; Reg Hindoo lie CKeovhl
to !, third. Time. l:l2 Arasec, Flying Wolf and
FIFTH RACE-Five and one-haH furIGngS: srII-
ing. Bellesnicker. lls (Grussl. to l. won. Yo
Solo. N5 Carter, 10 l. second; Mike AToette ia
Hoffman,. to /. third Time, 1e 80 John
SheehaE, Annual Interest, Zulu, Ben Uncas, Ameri-
Gus. Moreight. Incisicn, Hcme Run. Coppers, and
Rey Pecos also nan. -
SIXTH RACE-One mile: selling FIorrnce A
lc9 (Grossl. to ]. won; The Monk Zoe (Radtkcl
10 to !. second: Flying Feet. lO5 Boren 5 10 /
third. Time. - 3-S. Miss Kon, Sam Barber and
Black Mate also ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-13
''T'SS" AWARDED TO
TECH WARRIORS
Country" Morris Ronored
by the Faculty.

At a general assembly OF the Mckinley
Manual Training School football emblems
were awarded to members of the football
team of 1911.
Mr.. ]. Ernest Smith, the faculty ad-
wiser on athletics, gave a lengthy and en-
thusiastic speech, commencing the play
ers upon the splendid showing which they
made during the season.
After every man had secured his en-
tlem, some one asked where Morris was
and II he was going to get an emblem.
Mr.. Smith thought that Morris had been
overlooked, but Mr.. Daniel. the principal
enlightened the school by saying that
'Country's" emblem was too large to be
given in the regular envelops. He then
brought forth a large box containing a
handsome coat sweater, with the IT.
upon the front of II. AS Morris came
forward he was given a great ovation
by the student body, which gave several
Of the school yells, with his name at
tached to the end. This coat sweater
was a present from the faculty Of the
school, honoring him as no other athlete
has ever been honored in the history
Of the school
After things had Quilted down to a GER
tain degree, Mr.. Daniel asked Mr.. Hecox
TO please come forward. He received a
beautiful pair of field glasses from the
members of the squad. showing their es-
TEEN toward him and their appreciation
for the splendid coaching which he gave
them.
The following men received their en-
blems: William Morris, Robert F. Kohr,
Joe S. Haight, William Donald Mckinney,
Noel White, Edward Lewis, John T.
Knight. Fred Heine, Milliard S. Peake,
Russell F. Putnam, George Earl Ecken-
dorf, Harold c. Davis, Lemuel a. Fra
zier, Paul B. Strade. Raymond w. Cor
win, Dewitt P. Gibson, Harry c. Gilbert,
John f. Hardie. Warren r. Smith. and
Rudolf F. Bartell, manager. The fol-
lowing received numerals: David ]. Will
son, assistant manager; Harold d. Burn
side, and William Peacock.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-13
American League Passes
A Strong Resolution
Demands that 1t Have Sole Charge of the
Worlds Series Tickets in Own Park. :.
O'Day to Lead the Reds

one who could pitch the games that
Young pitched against Pittsburg must
have something on the ball, and recalled
the fact that with a runner on the
bases Young had struck out the mighty
Wagner with three pitched balls. While
any number of trades are being discussed
at length, and while gossip is raging back
and forth, most of the interchange stuff,
as usual. consists largely Of superheated
atmosphere.
Maps willing to Trade stovaII.
The Cleveland club is willing to trade
George Stovall for the correct athlete in
return, while it is not unlikely that Frank
Farrell will put Jack Knight upon the
block. Knights place is first base, and
as Hal Chase is a pretty fair first base
man as things go, there is no room for
Jack at the job in question on the Yanks
He is a valuable ball player, and as
several American League clubs are not
overly strong at first, there is a chance
that Farrell may bolster up short or
second with some impending deal
Billy Murray, who at one time led
the Phillies, put the check rein on weird
stories which have been circulated about
his ma naserial plans for next season. He
has been named as the prospective lead
er of the Reds and a dozen or more other
clubs. Murray says he is not a candidate
for any position.
Connie Mack was around, and said there
was nothing new in connection with the
Philadelphia club. Mention Baker to Con-
ME and he laughs like the rest of the
fans. Mack says there will be no changes
in the Philadelphia club; he thinks his
team pretty well fixed
George Rice, a baseball writer of Chi
cago, is strong candidate for presi-
dent of the American Association. Rice
is popular man. and his friends think
ne Will be elected to succeed Tom Chiv-
ington. Rice says that ne has four votes.
The meeting of that organization comes
up shortly in Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-13
PATENT EXAMINERS LEAGUE
ARCADE DUCKPIN LEAGUE-
BASKETBALL AT TECH

A basketball meeting was called at
Technical High School yesterday, at
which about thirty candidates reported.
Among the men present were schwegier,
Of the Y. NJ c. A. Yankees OSLO; Perry,
Mclean. Davis. Putnam. Mckinney, Pea
cock and Flynn. of the football team
This branch OF sport in the school is be-
ing boosted by the faculty, and will be
run under the same eligibility rules that
govern all interscholastic contests
The Y. NJ. c. a. has given their per-
mission to allow the team TO practice In
their gym, and work win be started next
week.
An effort win be made 70 enter the
team in the league with Eastern, West
ern. Cathedral school. and Army and
Navy. and Navy Prep School
Mark De Grunge was elected manager,
but captain has not yet been elected.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-13
CROSS COUNTRY BOYS TO RUN.
Local Speeders VIII Race I'm BaItI-
more.

A full team from the Washington Cross
Country Club will enter the Baltimore
Cross County Clubs New Year Days
run in Baltimore, and from the work of
the men in training, a fast race can be
expected from the local athletes.
Coach Stecher has worked the men
hard during the past few weeks, and
the boys are in great shape. The fol-
lowing men are sure to start in the race,
representing the local association: &:
Groome, Bolac. Curley. Hulfsh, Holland,
Kicker, and Schoefield.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-13
Games wanted.

The Ingram indoor baseball team has
the following dates open: At home-Jan-
nary CNew Years afternoon). s; March
9. 30; April L. Abroad-January Is, 90;
February 3; March 2; April 6 Should
like TO hear from the vigilants. Kendalls.
Memorial A. c.. Alexandria; Aloysitis or
CAROLS. The Ingram Church basketball
team has the following dates open: At
home--March q: April 6. Abroad-Feb-
ruary -; March %; April u or for any
The Washington herald., 1911-12-13
Race Game Is Saved.

Columbia. S. c.. Dec. 12-The race game
here is saved, at least for this meeting,
The Supreme Court to-day issued an or
der postponing the hearing Of suit to
enjoin the promoters of the race meet
from continuing from December Is to
January 4 The matter viii probably
never come before the court. Instead. the
legislature. which meets on January 2.
this State.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-13
EbeheIfs Future Is Uncertain Strong Resolution
JACKSON IS PRESIDENT.
Reelected to Head the Baseball
Writers Association.

He-eIecteu 10 HeAu inc baseDaAI
Writers Association.
Special to The Washington Herald.
New York, Dec. 12.-At the annual meet
ing Of the Baseball Writer'S Association,
held in the Hotel Astor this afternoon,
Joseph E. Jackson was reelected presi-
dent and William G. Weart, secretary
and treasurer. It was voted to increase
the yearly dues to S, instead of
g, as formerly. The constitution was
also slightly changed. The writers of the
two Glass AA leagues wished to affiliate
with the big league organization, but
their communication was placed on file.
One member moved that they be given
a rating Of Glass AA. As a matter of
fact, the Baseball Writer'S Association
of America does not wish to affiliate itself
with any minor organization.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-13
LAMBS CLUB TOURNEY,
Moore Defeated by NacICman in
Special Pool Match,

In the special pool tourney now in
progress at the Lambs Club, Nackman
defeated Moore. 100 to 81. in one of the
best games ever witnessed in the scholas-
tic ranks. In Glass A Evans will play
Herman tonight at the club.
In Class c, Herman will meet Cohen
at S:l5, p. m, and as there is great in
terest in the matches, a large crowd is
expected.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-13

midweek games. Should like to arrange
games with teams whose average weight
is ninety or lis pounds. Address ]. L.
Haas, 1911 street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-13
ARMY AND NAVY PREPs WIN.
Defeat Friends Basket-bnn auint

'::. Of "a
In a fast and exciting game OF basket
ball, the Army and Navy Prep aggrega-
ton humbled the five from the Friends
School, q to g.
The game was o1ose and hard fought
from the start, but the excellent team
work of the Preps stood out in front, and
they were returned the winners. The
Friends School duint could not keep their
footing on the slippery floor. and this in
a good measure was the cause of their
defeat In the second half the Friends
School five made a game rally, but fell
short by four points. Law and Gates
did good work for the losers, while
Smith was fast on the offense for the
winners.
Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1911-12-13
CARROLL ms.

Substitutions-HaI Tor Miller; Barnes Tor Allwine.
Mckay. Goals from free tosses-Crogan "a, Vak
C6) Goals from free t0sses missed-Yalk a.. Gro
gan ~. Referees-Nessrs. Collihower and Hughes.
TimekeepG-Mr. Beckett. Time Of halTes-D min
The Washington herald., 1911-12-13
INDOOR BASEBALL TONIGHT.
Guards Play Ingram I'm ArmorJ
Gymnasium.

A fast indoor BASEBALL game is promised
for tonight when the Ingram team
clashes with the Natiohal Guard aggre-
cation in the Armory Gymnasium. The
game will be called promptly at $50
p. m.
Jim Collifower, the noted coach of the
Georgetown University basketball quint.
will umpire the battle, and the game
should be fast from the start.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-13
international League to Meet.

New York. Dec. 12-Directors Of the
International League. the former East
ern League, decided ut their annuad meet
ing IN the Hotel Victoria this afternoon
to meet again Ia Providence on February
Ia 1872 to arrange next years playing
schedule.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-13
FRIENDS, ASN pREPs

Goals-0sgood t2l. Miller tg. law (4l. Gates t2l.
Turner 81, Kimberly tl. Smith t5). Fouls-osgOod
Berwind l3. Timekeeper-Mr. Kenly. Scorer Mr..
Kimban. substitute-Gates for Osgood.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-13
n,nnr tn Lend Red..

New York, Dee 12. = Hank o'Day,
the famous umpire, has been selected by
the management of the Cincinnati Ma
tionaI League team to manage that or
ganization next year. succeeding Clark
Griffith,
The Washington herald., 1911-12-13
REBELS ARE WINNERS.
Defeat Carroll Reserves by Score
of 27 to Fl.

In a game characterized by rough play
ing. the Y. NJ. c. A. Rebels defeated the
Carroll Reserves last night, q to q.
The game was in doubt up to the very
last, when the Rebels forged ahead and
won by three successive baskets, shot
by Shaffer, Mason, and Ford.
The features of the game was the play
ing of Mason and ShafferEfor the Rebels,
and Healy and Degnan for the Carroll
Reserves
TInaup apd summary.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-13
BOWLING EVENTS
TONIGHT.

TENPIN LEAGUES.
DISTRICT LEAGUE.
tAt Royal AIleys)
Chamber Of Commerce vs.. NationalG
PATENT EXAMINERS LEAGUE
(At Arcade Alleysl
Mechanics vs.. Engineers
RAILWAY RELIEF LEAGUE
CAt Association AIleys.I
Northeastern ~ Track end Roadway
sAENGERBUND LEAGUE
Cat Bund AIleySl
Haydns "a SchumAnns.
DUCKPIN LEAGUES.
NORTHEASTERN LEAGUE.
Cat NcTtheast AHess1 --
EaSterns vs.. Fatimas
DISTRICT LEAGUE.
(At Royal AlleyS)
Royals rs Arlingtons. ...--. .-..-
NATIONAL CAPITAL LEAGUE.
tAt Casino AIIeysl
Casinos TS Palace.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
tAt Casino AIIcys)
hahn & Co. vs.. Auth Provision Company
CARROLL COUNCIL LEAGUE.
tAt Ra-hskCller Alleysl
Ninas Santa Marias
r. R. Y. ID. C. A. LEAGUE
(At Union Stat;on)
Southern, No. !, VS.. Southern, No. 2
SOUTHERN RAILWAY CLERKS LEAGUE.
tAt Casino AIleys)
Bookkeepers vs.. Tie and Timber
RARAL MAIL CLERKS LEAGUE.
(At Palace AleyA)
Aces vs. Fours
The Washington herald., 1911-12-13

Goals from foor-Rirby (3i Reinick. Frye "a,
NIulroe tl. Huetcr t2l Fishdned, Britt, Harrison
t2l. Free tosses-Muroe Britt
The All Stars would like to arrange
games with any team averaging four
teen or fifteen years, average weight
no pounds. Address Donald Noyes, Home
apartment house, Seventh street and
Massachusetts, avenue northwest.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-13

Goals from feld-Healy t3, Degnan (9. CoIIin
~, Ford Mason ~. Shafer (5l. Meaney ~. Sub
sttutions-shipley for Sullivan; McKennas for Ship
ley. Goals from fOuls-Healy 81, Samuels C2J, Ma
Rderees-Messrs. Hughes and COllihower
Time Of periOds-Twenty minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-13
,-year-olds and upward {;
y uRreL.

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-13
All Star Quint Wins.

The All Stars defeated the Epiphany
team In a fast game of basketball. the
score being q to 9. Lineup and sum-
mary:
The Washington herald., 1911-12-13

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-13

@aTETN Sscngsd ant Pressed, Is;
GUEHN DIEIhe, CLEANING, REPAIRING.
9z1 9 ST. NV. 'Phuas n. l]lj
BEST PRESSING CLUB IN TOWN.
Washington Tailoring and Pressing Co
The Washington herald., 1911-12-13

Lineup and summary:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-09-14
kilIed by a FalI.

Sioux Falls.-A brother from Esther
Vile. Iowa, passed through Sioux rams
having in charge the remain OF freu
Fuss. of Estherville, who was kllleu
at Salem as the result of falling OH a
draw. The brother was taking the re-
mains back to Estherville for inter-
ment in the family burying lot. AT the
time the accident happened the un1or-
tunate man was sitting or leaning on
a cream can in the center OF the gray
The vehicle was driven around a sharp
curve and he lost his balance n Tell
from the dray to the ground, MS neck
being broken in the fall. The wheels
of the heavy dray also passed oVer the
left side Of his face and head. -Four
other men were on the dray at the
time of the accident. The dead man
was about q years Of age and is sur
yiYed by a widow, mother II the
brother who came to South Dakota
for his remains.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-09-14
Dakota Mail Carriers.

Sioux Falls.-The South Dakota
Rural Mail Carriers association, after
a two days session, has concluded its
annual convention in this city. The
following officers were elected for the
coming year: President, c. d. Sar-
gent, Beresford; vice president, Earl
B. Swartout, Sioux Falls; secretary
treasurer, G. G. Moffett, Groton. w. G.
Hotter of Elk Point and William Dix
on of Madison were elected delegates
to the national convention of rural
mail carriers, which will be held at
Milwaukee, September 10 and 20. Wa
tertown was selected as the place for
holding the next annual convention.
The resolutions thank the last con-
gress for granting rural mail carriers
an increase in salary, and declare in
favor of rural carriers being given a
vacation Of thirty days each year, as
is allowed other postal employees.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-09-14
Parents Protest.

Rapid City.-Parents of school chllu-
rem here are agitated by a rulihs VI
the board of education compelling an
scholars to submit to Vacclnatloh Il
thew are to continue in school. Many
complaints against the ruling were re-
ceived and attorneys for the d Hh-
ally advised the members that the Su-
irene court decision in the case VI
Glover against Lead City board OF ed
ucation would probably obtain as the
law in the state. In this case Heorse
w, Glover. son of Mary Baker u
the late Christian science leauer'
brought a mandamus proceeding
against the board which turned MS
son out of school for refusing 10 De
v~accinated to prevent a smallpox epl,
demic, Glover was at first sustained
and the boy readmittcd, when smallpox
broke u and he was again enleo
school privileges. The supreme cour.
finally decided that a school ooaru
can enforce the vaccination ruling on
" after an epidemic has broken out