davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-14

KOdakers, ask for new price list OF
kodak finishing Prices reduced Quail
ity unQuestOned. Fred. J. Feldman &C
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Monday.

St Louis +; Boston 3.
Cincinnati .; Brooklyn 1.
Chicago 4 New York T.
Games Wednesday.
Brooklyn at St. Louis.
New York at PittsbUrg.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at Cincinnati
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-14

Observations taken ats a. n. seventy-hfth NJ
Hoian sme- Air pressure reduced uc sea level
l1cBARs continuous lines pass through points
Of equal air pressure IscTHERMs dotted lines)
pass through points Of equal temperature; drawn
only for yer freezing. - and 1902.
. clear; Q partly cloudy; @ cloudy:
@ raln; 9 NOV @. report missing.
Arrows ~ with tho lind FIRST figures. teI,per-
AZURE; second. precipitation OF -0l inch lr mora
for past . hours bird. ms-iulum wind velOc'
H.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-14

Citiman-Yes. she's married to a real
estate agent. and q good, honest fellow
too. Subbubs-Good gracious! Biga-
my, Philadelphia Press
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Monday.

Philadelphia ], Chicago s.
Boston a. St Louis g.
Washington g; Cleveland s.
New York Is. Detroit 4.
Games Wednesday.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
St Louis at Boston.
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Washington.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-14
Cheap Advice

Skinfint-I have no money but 7
will give you a little advice"
Beggar-WelI. if yer amt got no
money yer advice can't be very val
uable.-Christia Advocate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-14

Ping Bodie." OF the Chicago Amer
leans. whose real name is Franceto
Sanguinotu Spiggonola and who is an
Italian by birth-who has become a
hero with the White SoX rooters in
Chicago His batting has been a big
factor in the teams success. He is
slugging the pellet even harder than
ne did last season. Ping" received
his education in fence busting from
Manager Callahan. who is a genuine
swat king himself
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-14
PACIFIC COAsT LEAGUE.
CITY LEAGUE.
BASEBALL RESULTS.
AAIERIOAN LEAGUE.

At Philadelphia r H E.
Philadelphia. ..-.---.-1 10
Chicago ..-.-....-
Batteries: Philadelphia. Brown and
Egan; Chicago, Walsh and Kuhn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-14

Beaumont in sixth inning; account
Wrangliug-
Braford. Peaster and Dawson; Bad
erswiu and Gibson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-14

. . . ? . . . . Q . Q . . 3 Z
ATTENTION. AMATEURS. :
The Herald Is anxious 20 boost :
amateur baseball IN Fl PasO. :
It's columns are open to anv Z
news Of any game on any town :
lot Games. briefly written with J
names spelled properly. or cbaI-
leQges. wiz be printed when :
brought 10 the sporting editor I
Material must be in The Herald i
office before g o'clock IN the =
morning for publication that I
same day
!. = = = = 3 8 = : > 8 -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-14

Prices reduced. but high standard
maintained in the kodak finishing de-
partment at Feldman's. Ask for new
price list.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-14

fixed zero mark. 1913 feet: rise in last
p hours. O.3 foot
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-14

+++++++ 4+++++
= CLUB STANDING.
+++++++++++++++#
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-14

I Philadelphia. ..--------.--...-1 10 3
Batteries. Phiiadeiphia. Brown and
Egan; Chicago, Walsh and Kuhn
At Boston RHE
Boston -----'-...'-.--. II u
Batteries. Boston. Hail. Bushelman,
Bedient and Carrigan; St Louis, g.
Brown, Lake, Powell, Mitchell and Ste
phens.
At Washington r. II Z,
Washington ..--.---.----..--9 IL
Batteries: washington. Walker and
Henry; Cleveland, Banding, Baskette
and Easterly-
At New York r. HE.
New J orlS- ,.-,.,,,-,,,.-,.-l5 Z 2
Batteries. New York, Vaughn and
and Street; Detroit Works, PerrolL
COvington and Stanage.
NATIONAL LBAGE.
At Pittsburg- -Phnadel-
phia game postponed on account OF
rain.
At Cincinnati RHE.
Cincinnati. -.---..-.--..-2
Batteries: Benton and Mclean;
Brooklyn, Kent and Phelps.
At Chicago-- R.H.E.
Chicago; --------.-..'-----4 ]
New YORK ;,.,.-;;-------.-- -; --...;4
Archer; New York, Tesreau and Ny
Eight innings) darkness.)
At St Louis RH.E
St Louis ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Il
% o % O. FOL - o. % :
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-14
GRABBS
HONORS AT CACTUS

The Andreas team landed all four
points in the two men tourney play or
Cactus club alleys Monday night and
Andreas himself took all honors. game
at PA. total with $50 and solitary
strike out The scores went like this:
Andreas team.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-14

At Boston r. p. z.
Boston Observation-Disclosures. II 0
St Louis. Observation-Disclosures Is Z
Batteries Boston, Hall Bushelman,
Bedient and Carrigan; St Louis. g.
Brown, Lake, Powell Mitchell and Ste
phens.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-14

At Washington- r. II. L.
Washington. ............-9 II 3
Cleveland. ..-.---.-----. u
Batteries: Washington, Walker and
Henry; Cleveland, Blanding, Baskette
and Easterly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-14

At New York r. H. F.
New y Ork. ..-.15 il
Detroit 10
Batteries: New York, Vaughn and
and Street; Detroit. Works, PerrOlL
COvington and StanaEe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-14

At tOn-Washington Rich
mond game postponed on account o.
rain.
At Pittsburg - Pittsburg- Cleveland
game postponed on account Of rain.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-04
SPORTING EDITORS NOTES.

Michigan's baseball stock scared
number OF points today when it be-
came known that Scully. an infielder,
who was a sensation two years ago,
had reported to Coach Hickey for prac-
tice
A thousand specimens of game birds
imported from various countries in
the eastern hemisphere, We're shipped
from New York TO oak Park. III. today
by Samuel Evans. who viii breed and
distribute them throughout the Unit
ed States. The consignment consists
chiefly of ducks, geese and swan.
At Hot Springs, where a conglom-
Grafton Of baseball celebrities are put
ting on the preliminary touches OF
spring training, comes the interesting
dispatch that the irrepressible Ger
many Schaefer's All-Americans de-
feated "Wahoo Sans" All-Americans
to the tune OF 10 3. Both Donovan
and Mulin performed in the box for
Germanys nine. It's said Schaefer
secured a single, double and triple.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-04
HITTING $50, PLAYER
WORRIES BECAUSE HE
HAS LOST CONFIDENCE

Der Howard. Chances former un-
Gcrstuly. who last year managed Lou
isvillc, in the American association,
is toutlng his first sacker. RUDE Grim
shaw, for All-American honors as the
most modest man In baseball Witness
the following
"Talk about modesty? Say. If that
fellow had a bit more self-coniidencc
he would be one of the greatest slug
gers in the game-Grimshaw | mean.
Year before last he was hit on the
side of the head by pitched ball. 1t
was a fast one. with a lot of smoke on
Il, ana Grimshaw didn't regain con-
sciousness until several hours had
passed. His hearing was affected and
he was in a terrible plight. He came
to Louisville.
Del said he I may be bit afrai
when / get up there. After get
ting one such lick a fellow isn't keen
for a second one. But I'll do the best
can
He stood up there and whalcd at
~ AZ U0ll bs u Nv ho tAlN man WIN
over swung a bat. In the first ten
games he batted $50 and it seemed to
me that half of them were triples. If
it hadn't been for the fences I'd a
kept a messenger boy busy running to
the downtown Office Tor more balls.
one day he walked up to me ana said.
"Del, If l could get a little conf
dence in myself I believe I could 10
better don't seem to stand up there
with that same confidence that I did
before l was hit
'Tf ne hadn't been serious ] would
have howled. Mind you he was slash
ing at a $50 clip and finding fault
with himself. And he never got over
IT, Right at the finish of the season
he was bemoaning the fact that he had
lost his confidence and that IL he could
only regain it that he would show them
something. He finished the season
with batting average of 1858 In 81
games.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-04
MILLER VS.. SAILOR JACK.
Little Wrestlcrs Now Wranglins Over
Who Will Referee.

81. Paul, Mimi. March i.--If Sailor
Jack and the Duluth wrestling pro-
nluters think they can dictate term
&c Walter Miller on the coming Miller
Sailor Jack they have another guess
coming. According to the Sailor
hackers. a Duluth referee named john
son is going TO work as third man
in the ring. Now, from the Sailors
point CT view that particular an
nouncement sounds very well. But
" Jack thinks for one minute that
Miller is going to wrestle him in his
town and with his referee he is hit
ting it up along the wrong trail. Right
now. and straight from the shoulder.
too. there will be no Mr.. johnson nor
any other Duluth man referee the big
match.
Miller is holding out for a man from
neutral territory. He suggests the
names Of George Barton sporting edi-
tor OF the Minneapolis Daily News and
Frank L. Force. sporting editor of the
Minneapolis Tribune. The ST. Paul
grappler last week mentioned the
names Of Steve Keen and Capt Frank
Whitmore both of st. Paul, but the
Duluth sport writer's and wrestling
promoters slammed down the soft ped
al with resounding crash. Now.
however. Miller has decided on his end
Of the debating plan and either one
Of the Minneapolis sport writer's mem
toned must referee or there will be
no match
Miller is training faithfully for his
match with sailor Jack and the St
Paul lad Is now going TO Duluth for
the purposes OF scoring victory. He
has been "panned" soundlv by the Du-
luth sport scribes for the past few
years and now nc is going to crush
the sailor lad under humillating de-
feat. At least that is his plan and II
he fails TO win. Miller will be the most
surprised and incidentally disappoint-
ed athlete in the world. However. he
Is not worrying over the outcome. He
feels confident that he can beat the
Zenith City marvel and heat him
quickly at that Miller and his party
will leave St Paul next Wednesday
evening
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-04

MAY BE BARRED
DRASTIC ACTION is THREATENED
BY THE NATIONAL SKI ASSO-
CITATION. SPECIAL MEET
ING SOON.

For the purpose OF deciding whether
or not professional ski riding will be
abolished i'm America, meeting OF the
National ski association will be held
in Superior, March 26.
Dr. G. II. Mason Of Superior. presil
dent Of the National Ski association
and Aksel Hotter of Ashland. sccre-
tary OF ,he association issued a can FOR
the meeting. A delegate will he pres
cnt from each of the thirty clubs am
Hated with tho national association
and the national officers will also be
In attendance.
In the call it WAS stated that the
purpose Of the meeting was to incor-
porate, to change the constitution, 20
vote on the question Of barring pro
fcsslonals from the tournament, ana
to amliatc with the international as
ISOLATION.
The action will naturally be of much
interest 10 all ski clubs. The Duluth
officials recently grew weary of being
held up by the professional riders on
the eve OF q tournament. and decided
to secede from the national associa-
ton. and hold no more professional
tournaments i'm future. The last tour
hament for amateur riders was a great
success.
According 10 those familiar with the
situation the professional riders have
dictated II the club directors FOR years
past. If the prizes were not satisfac-
tory, the riders. it is claimed, would
strike Oh the eve OF the tournament
and demand the addition of $50 or
800 or 5000 to the prize money. At the
first tournament this year held at Du-
luth the riders struck and demanded
500. The directors finally comprom-
ised with them for $50, but said never
again" and Immediately decided to
abolish all the professional jumping IN
the future.
Il am strongly in favor of bar
ring the professionals said Secre-
tary Hotter recently "Therc is no
question but that the professional rid
ers have adopted high handed meth
DDS during the last few years and have
been holding up all the clubs in the
association. The only solution of the
problem is to bar the professionals,
and have tournaments for amateurs
only. We could then affiliate with the
international association. which has
twenty-five national associations IN
its membership including even one
from the mountainous district Of AL
giers, whore there is quite a thriving
club. We could then have representa-
tivcs at the international tournaments
and have representatives from other
national associations at our tourna.
ments.'
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-04
SPORTING DEPARTMENT
COMPROMISE SUGGESTED.
Baseball Masnates Willing TO Make
Peace With Outlaws.


Cincinnati. Ohio, March "A new
deal i'm baseball whereby the new
columbian and possibly the United
States leagues win come under the
protection of the National agreement
is intimated in a story published here
today. The story, which is said To be
semi ohicial. states that Chairman Au-
gust Hermann of the national baseball
commission would present the matter
to that body for official consideration.
1t follows in part:
~ new deal in baseball whereby the
men who have been trying to break
into the baseball limclight will come
in as auxilliaries and warm friends of
the old nlagnatcs is under way and
under fair discussion.
THE angles are: Utilization Of the
ball parks in the one club cities Of the
major leagues for the younger league
games during the absence Of the SEN
Tor teams.
Acceptance of club on the North.
side of Chicago. balanced by the with
drawal Of the junior league from St
Louis.
The new league to have a chance
at the extra players who are now
turned back by the majors.
"'rhe new league to he run and
managed wholly by it's own promo
,ers.r
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-04
LAURluM BREVl'rIES
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


Arthur Kline left Saturday evening
for Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Bashore are visit
ing lower Michigan cities.
Col. j. =. Petcrmann has returned
from visit TO L'Anse.
a son has been born to Mr.. and
Mrs. steve Vargo of Kcarsargc.
A regular meeting OF the Laurium
village council will be held tomorrow
evening
Albert Anderson Of Milwaukee, call
ed here two weeks ago on account Of
the death Of his grandmother the late
Mrs. Erickson. has returned home.
Every voter who is not registered
is urged to register next Saturday.
so he will be enabled To vote at the
approaching spring election, March IL.
The KNIGHTS and Ladies' of Security
gave an enjoyable dancing party. Sat
urday evening in the First National
hank hall Of Laurium. There was n
large attendance.
MIR. and Mrs. Richard Tobin and
son, JtIOlllt, lCll NtSltludN loI Sdll
Lake city. Utah, and will also go to
California points. Mr.. and Mrs. Tobin
arc undecided as yet whether they
will locate in the west.
Anton Vale, Of First street, has an
nounccd himself as candidate for the
Office of oversecr of highways of Calu-
met township. Mr.. Vale is well
known business man. and has been a
resident and property owner in Laur-
ium for many years.
The OSceola township convention to
elect twelve delegates to attend the
county convention OF Republicans at
Laurium on Thursday, March Z, will
be held "Wednesday evening in the cap
tain's office. Osceola. Every voter Is
urged TO be present.
The Laurium Boosters club, at a
meeting held yesterday afternoon, cx-
tended "a vote of thanks TO G. s. Cakes,
manager of the Peoples theater, Laur-
hm, COR the invitation extended tn
club 20 attend yesterday afternoons
matinee. The club attended in a body
The club is composed of the followin.;
young Laurium business men: Maur-
ice Arnovitz, John Lynn, James Me-
Donald. william Anderson, Thomas
Anderson, Ed. Peach, Richard Hon.
mann and c. S, Cakes.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-04
CIGARS AT FANCY PRICES.
Heidelberg Students Said to Favor tho
S. Each Brand.


The demand for cigars selling at s.
each is so great that II can not be
supplied. according to 3. + Alexan-
der. cigar salesman OF Havana, Cuba,
who arrived in st. Louis the other day.
eve could dispose of ten times a
many S. cigars IL we were about to
turn them out" declared Alexander
"Thc difficulty is in the wrapper
vhir'' aust be very large. You are
~ sort 100 bundles of tobacco
81 sui only 100 wrappers suitable
for this kind of cigar"
From sample case containing 462
different sizes and prices Of cigars,
Alexander took one of the s. brand
known In the trade as "promentics,
Just as the % cent straights are called
perfectos. one feels like taking off
his hat and bowling as the apex of mic
otine luxury comes into view. II looks
mre like yellow Roman candle than
n cigar. IN size IT is between Is ana
1e inches long and 100 will contain
100 pounds of tobacco. as compared
with IA pounds to 1000 perfectos.
These are bought mostly by people
who enjoy the novelty of smoking such
cigar" said Alexander. "Banquets
and smokers attended by wealthy men
are the best buyers Of the 81 kind. The
one place in the world which takes
more than any other is Heidelberg.
Germany
"The students at the university there
never seem to get enough of them.
have been told that besides buying
them for smoking chem in the ordi-
nary way they sometimes will put one
Of these into water pipe OF the oricn-
tai type: then FIVE or six students will
get around the pipe and smoke H."
Size does not always indicate value
according to Alexander. one lnsignih-
cant little cigar which most people
would take for "stogie" really sells
at Si50, while larger and prcttier
one sells for begsarly so cents each.
These stories about the big finan-
ciers Of the east and of Europe smok-
ing cigars foot long are all bosh"
declared the salesman. while they
pay as much as 50 and 81 apiece FOR
their cigars these are. generally speak,
ing of the ordinary size and shape.
The cost In the extra quality OF the
wrapper and filler. not in the size OF
the cigars, such cigars generally are
made 60 order"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-04
ANNUAL MEETING is HELD.
St. Jean Baptiste Society Elects Off
GERS for Ensuing Year.


The annual meeting Of ST. elan Bap-
tiste society was held Friday evening
In the First National bank hall. Laur-
ium. There was a large attendance.
officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows:
President-Joseph Oulette.
First vice president-Dennis Lee
vogue.
Second vice presldent-B. Vanches-
tine
Financial secretary-Frank Lamar
che.
Corresponding secretary-John Il,
Cloutier.
Troasurer--Homer Forest.
Marshal-Will Daley.
Keeper of lodge property-A Poulin
Trustees-Frank Waller, Joseph
Houle and u. Boyer,
As the next regular meeting night
falls on Good Friday it is planned e.
change the date probably TO one week
later. when the new officers will be
installed. Following the installation
there will be-a social sessions
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-04
Big DEMAND FOR
HOCKEY TICKETS
PROMOTERS AIM TO SECURE BIG
GEST CROWD IN HISTORY OF
PALEsTRA. SPECIAL
TRAIN.

Tickets for the charity hockey game
between the Port Arthur team and an
aggregation of All Stars to be played
at the Palestra next Saturday evening,
were placed on sale at the Laurium
Drug store this morning Tickets are
also i'm the hands of the department
heads of the Calumet and Hecla COM
pany and from present indications
every reserved seat i'm the house will
be disposed of by tomorrow evening.
At noon today all of the reserved seats
ON the west side of the rink had been
sold and the demand is still great
Those who are promoting the game an
ticipate the biggest crowd in the his
tory of the Palestra.
ARRANGEMENTS have been made fora
special train over the Kewcenaw Gem
trail for the benefit of hockey enthus
lasts from the Keweenaw county towns
who desire to see the game. The train
will start from Phoenix.
a coterie of eight public spirited
residents of Calumet and Laurium, by
contributing So each. raised a fund
With which to defray the expenses of
the rink and the Laurium band has
donated it's services for the game. The
expense attached has therefore been
reduced to a minimum, SO that almost
the entire proceeds may be contribut-
cd to the benefit OF the Calumet Asso-
ciated Charities. 1t is expected that the
sum will be the largest received by this
association since the big charity base
hall game last summer
George Horkins, who is directing the
arrangements FOR the big game is be-
ing complimented upon the ability h,
displayed in choosing the all-star
bunch which is to compete with Port
Arthur. 1t is expected the team viii
make an excellent showing against the
Canadians, if it does not succeed IN
defeating the aggregation.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-04
1ssssaii
She-boy-oan.

AS an obvious test of the ingenuity
OF the postofiice officials, some wit re
Gently mailed letter bearing test"
address, which was thrown by some
railroad postal clerk in the Milwau-
kee bag. The envelope bore well
drawn map of the state OF Wiscon-
sin. with clearly defined dot near
the middle OF the eastern border
Within the outline appeared the faces
OF a girl and boy. followed by the
word IAN" For a time the postoffice
clerks we're unable to solve the puz-
kle. After consit Tie study, how.
ever. the address was deciphered as
"Sheboygan." where IL was forwarded
and eventually reached the person for
whom II was intended.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-04

mine inspector of Houghton county
Including Mr.. Tucker there are now
twelve candidates I'm the field
Mr. Tucker has been a resident of
Calumet for many years. He is en-
ployed as a miner i'm the Calumet
branch of the G. 81 IL. mine. lie Will
be remembered as a member of the
Tucker hammer and drill team, which
contested i'm all of the important ham
mer and drill contests locally. HE
friends predict he will make good
run for the nomination.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-04
BUSH HELPED ATHLETICS.
Presented Baker With Bat With Which
He Mace Home Runs.

known, Detroit unintentionally helped
the Athletics to win the American
league pennant and IN defeat the
Giants in the worlds series.
Bakers pet club. which caused ter
ror to sundry American league slab
men and later ruined the dispositions
of Christy Mathewsor and Rubc Mar
guard in the worlds series with four
base clouts, was given To him by
DOME Bush. The bat was so heavy
that Bush could scarcely lift it. DOME
figured that il would keep Baker from
Gripping opposing folders.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-04
WOULD SUSPEND FLYNN.
Mcintosh Writes Boxing Commission
Requesting Action.

New York. March 1.-The fame Of
the New York state boxing commits
sion has reached Australia and a letter
has just been received here from Hugh
Mcintosh, promoter OF big fights in
that country, demanding the suspen-
sion of Fireman Jim Flynn, McIn-
tcsh evidently labors under the delu-
sion that the commission controls
fighting throughout the United States.
His demand for the suspension of
Flynn is based on the charge that the
fireman broke a contract to fight Nc
Vey and Langford in sydney, ~ $.
w. Mcintosh viii be notified that the
commission cannot take action. as
Flynn Goes not intend to box here for
an indefinite period.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-04

pal hotels of that city. in the hope that
he and others will there be able 10
meet with suitable partners. lie pub
ished The following list of rules At
tendance strictly limited 10 spinsters
from - TO IS and bachelors from 80
TO 40. Widows and widowers not
wanted. Ladies are not to wear even
ms dress. Gentlemen may wear even
ing dress or not as they please. Lp-
dies and gentlemen may contribute
musical items; these need not ncccs-
sarily be love songs. Every applicanl
win be required 10 give full private
address. the application being taken as
a guarantee that he or she is eligible
under the conditions proposed.