davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-05
EXECUTOR SOLOMON
WANTS A NEW TRIAL

A new trial OF the suit which result ed
In the removal OF Alfred Solomon as ad-
ministrator OF the estate OF the late
A. II. Raleigh will be sought lie Ora nd
Young, who has been employed as coun-
sci for the deposed administrator. yester-
day applied to Judge f. c. Loofbourow
In the district court for further time in
which to move for a new trial He was
given ten days in which to prepare the
motion,
Solomon was removed on motion of
the heirs, who declared that money be-
longing 10 the estate had been misappro-
priated. In ordering the removal OF the
executor Judge Loofbourow granted the
heirs Judgment for $4,000 against Solo
mon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-05
THIRTEEN TEACH
GET CERIEl

Certificates were grautM I
teachers yesterday BY The 8
of education at g meeting q
held in the board of edutai0|
the Felt building.
Willard Ashton of GraniteI 1
Hunsaker of Lehi were gvll
high school certificates; Mr5
exander of Salt Lake, TilGs l
of Salt Lake, and Georgia i
Ogden, life high school ceri
sephine Blucher of Murray y
Harris of Beaver. fve-yssf Z
mar grade certificates; GaiF
erton Of Ogden and Orson NJ
Ogden, life grammar grade e
special certificates to ". N
Springville, in typewritlng
keeping; Anna L. Corbstt di
in domestic art scieait'
Daniels of Salt Lake
art science and Stanley 'a
Tooele in music.
The members of the sisR
education who were prssAl
awarded tho certificates wen
perintendent A, c. Mstht9f
perintendent d, H. Chrae, =
i. Kngsbury, president OIL
sity of Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-05
CLARENCE BURTON
GIFTED VIOLINIST

An audience that packed the ConsoIi
dated Music hall last night heard CIar-
ence NJ Burton a gifted young violin
pupil Of George t. Shelton in compliment
tary recital. Mr.. Burton played a heavy
programme and played it welt The Men
dclssohn concerto in r, minor and the
Fantasia Appasionata (Vieuxtemns) were
handled with the skill or an artistic youth
years. Mr.. Burton was ably assisted bv
Mrs. H.. G.. Burton, accompanist; Miss
Margaret Burton. soprano: and double
trio OF violins. comprising Rose Pinnock
Marie Howard. Felicia Lambert Ma bel
Beesley, Anna Warren and Leonora
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-05
WANTS FOREIGNERS
TREATED AS "WHITE"

Assertion that the treatment of unedu-
Gated foreigners by peace officers had q
tendency TO foster lawlessncss and a ok
of respect for authority, was the feature
yesterday of a plea made by Culbert l..
Olson. attorney for Rafet Stalker an AL
bantam, an employee OF the Utah Copper
company al Bingham. who has been held
in the county Jail on n charge OF carry
ing deadly weapon
The testimony Of the state showed that
the weapon was empty and that no am
munition for II was found In the defend
ants possession His eXpla nation was
that he had merely held the revolver in
trust for a friend. who had left the camp
and that he had no intention OF making
use OF IL
Judge Tanner imposed a sentence OF
thirty days In Jail, which was aftorya rd
modified by the fine altcrnatiye and
Stalker paid the fine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-05
Director of Philharmonic
Orchestra Takes His Bride
on Trip to East.

RTHUR PEDERSEN FREBER
"a distinguished in this city As one
"A of its foremost violinists and d.
1 n rector of the Salt Lake Phiihar-
moniC orchestra. was yesterday
married to Miss Virginia III. Smith, an
other music instructor Justice Harry ).
Harper performing the ceremony.
Immediately after the wedding and
leave taking OF their respective families
the young couple left here Tor a honey
moon trip 10 the east. The intention is
TO 90 at least as far as Chicago and
perhaps on To New York. Other cities
viii also be visited the return TO Salt
Lake being set after an absence OF from
two 10 three weeks. They VIII make
their home in this city
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-05
INVESTIGATING CLAIM
OF ALBERT ECCLES

A hearing was held before G. A.
Crltchlow, referee, 307 Mccormick
building, yesterday to perpetuato the
564 East Capitol street, Salt Lako City,
in the case brought by Thomas f,
Sloan, as guardian, to establish the
heirship Of Albert Eccles to part of
the estate of the late David Eccles of
Ogden, Mrs, Nelson is the aunt of
Mrs. Margaret Geddes, mother of AL.
bert Eccles, and her testimony had to
do with incidents relating TO the pa
ternity of the boy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-05
CONSIDER ERECTION
OF MISSOURI TEMPLE

S. o. Bennion of Independence, Mo-,
president OF the central states mission
Of the Mormon church, arrived in Salt
Lake yesterday. He will confer with
the first presidency of the church re-
garding the erection of church build
ing at independence.
There are more than 100 members
of the church at independence, accord
ing to President Bennion, despite the
fact that no missionary work has been
done there. They are eager, he said,
to have an edifice erected in which
they may pursue their religion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-05
other Public Comfort Station,

Another set OF public comfort stations,
such as was built at the corner OF Third
South and State streets. will be built
by the city this year In informal ses-
sion yesterday the commission. on recon-
mendation OF Henry W. Lawrence.
finance commissioner. allowed an appro-
prlation OF $4,000 for this work II Is
proposed to construct the new stations
Mt some intersection on Main street If a
desirable location can be secured
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-05
SMITH AND CALLISTER
WANT MORE SALARY

Recommendation that the salaries of
e. r. Callister and Horace ri. Smith, as
sistants in the county attorneys office,
be ncrea sed from $50 a month TO S175
month were made to the county COM
county attorney.
a year ago the commission granted in
creases from S13o TO SIZE for all the as
sistaDt attorneys. Mr.. Smith and Mr.
CalliStcr. however, haVo entered the Of
flee since the increase WAS granted and
were started al lesser salaries than the
old deputies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-05
Wrong Conception.

In the meantime, bsIlsa
laboring under an erropso,,
the duties of the chief e1,,
the state, | do not reaf
Junction of my office 6'hh
the enforcement or nou.sii
Of t.le laws in counties Az
palitjes until It Is shown tI7I
ficers charged with tllAr
ment refuse to act, and IA
durc, as outlined In the =
compelling action. has bss
10. 81 \
I trust tilat you Vii b
assurance OF a continue
and official co-operaum 4
Ing the moral STANDARD q
munlty and state, buL II
understand that | caMa
on the representations thzI
by your associa ton, rslut |
Integrity Of the ofhe!zh
county and city through d
ton as suggested by you.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-05
SHORT LINE MEN
COME FROM BOISE

Officials OF the Oregon Short Line.
Including. General Freight Agent ]. A.
ant General Attorney George II. Smith.
returned yesterday from Boise where they
We're called In connection with the erec-
ton OF the new station at Pocatello and
a proposed reduction In branch line rates.
On account OF the IIill City branch be-
ing blocked by snow. several of the COM
plalnants were unable TO reach Boise and
the rate hearing was postponed until
February %,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-05
Supreme Court Docket.

The docket for the February term of
the supreme court was Issued yesterday
BY II. W. Griffith. clerk. Thirty one
cases are set for hearing, including the
appeal Of Caleb A. Inflow convicted OF
the murder Of Thomas A. White, which
will be heard February TO- The term
begins Monday, February 8.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-05
Infers Discourtesy

am In receipt Of vo,,.
the second instant. In xhIa., sf
that !, as governor r. s1 Snea :
committee OF your assocIa,,1 "lls
with the officials wbossu us !
TO enforce the Law. bayir. g
discussion OF the aIIeeed 81
the statute prohibiting ~. ~
exhibiting themselves Az W.
in public places for hi,s% % =
Permit me to e,IgRes, h,
guest you make of mo "a - :
II granted. would al lcsst' = y :
The elected and appoin,,s1 =,
OF salt Lake CITY ana J,
unwilling to accord mir ~ y
tnat official courtesy a. and y .
complaint that Official ~
which their oaths OF ofS,.
should be extended. ysn any :
ciatc that my sense offoic
prieties prohibits such AZ sc,I". ~
place public officials charysj y
enforcement OF law in ann !,
sition. ~
J have not consulted civ
officials since receipt ~
of February End but ! y
assure You that they viii. <
accord YOU an InteryIpv-
without direction or urn,
governor. | venture this
as n result of past ey,sy'
such officials in thslr
treatment Of the peoplc Of
u1uritV -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-05
Much Snow In Chicago.

Lucien II, Smyth, deputy United States
marshal. who went to Chicago with
Harry Pollitz, the federal prisoner want
ed on the cha rye of forging A signature
to a postoffice money order. yesterday
returned to Salt Lake. He says that
there was at least a foot OF snow in
the Windy city while he was there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-05
Railroad Agent Visitor.

A. FL Heilbronner. travelling freight
and passenger agent for the Salt Lake
route, with headquarters In Butte,
stopped OFF here Yesterday on his way
home from Los Angeles. Mr. Helibronner
accompa ried the Butte train of the mid
winter eXcursionistS which PASSED
through here last week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-05
SPECIAL PRIZES i !
FAIR EXHD

Special premiums n ,y yabundlp
hib!ts will be more ~ a,sr bei5'
jei4 state fair than essI oei ys4f
ing to an announceps.E = Enisr
of the State Falr sns ghIA
a number OF concerns suzrds To-
had not contributed aSslbs ,sst lbs5'
fair fair have announced 'n''
premiums pre-. this year, .,.rv IL 4
f. ]. KinSer; ,, Rrscdsrs
can Hereford cattlc, s,,sr sl' 10 So
of Chicago, IN a ,hat Ie.t' tl,s ssse
sign. announces; ~ wnrcmiuDs p
award the srec'a'
Utah state fair 7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-05
Elected to University Club

Membership in the University club has
been extended to the following resident
college graduates: F. c, Bruudage, Cor
nell. '06; j. B. WhitehilI, Princeton '02
L.. S. Gilman. Utah, 0S. W. J. Lamon
Virginia Polytechnic, OF. Colonel Edwin
f. Holmes associate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-05
S N
CONCERNS CHI
Presentation to M|
Association to B, +
cred in Wrids.
NANA'iNEo 10 M
Suggests That Hi. 4
ton Would Ir,
tude Of Discou,,,

Governor William sr.,
wl'h v,l'. the ministerial assoe,,''. ,e
slider suppression OF ,oos, "
as requested by the as,,.,' 'a'f
ter sent to the governor rs su'
The governor said Ia., 'sae'
had received the letter ~ 49,. n's' y
call a meeting OF those s,1 ,su'sl'
BILE for the enforcsmeu, oilisal
Is alleged 10 be vioIatt,ei " ihe
entertainments. In this ,.,!y ~
ters asked for an aud,.l leltsi'
ernor before his depar,u,. y
ton today. The goysrnn %
would not he able n s y
out prepared the foIlowina (.
VIII he delivered tndau."R y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-05
Waaatch to Yield Lumber.

According to a report receved yes
terday by e. Fl. Clarke. supervisor OF
the Wasatch national forest. the Stand
ard Timber company. which recently
took steps 10 purchase a total OF "a. .0o0. .o00
board feet of timber in the forest, Ina S
sent five men into the forest to mark the
timber for cutting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-05
Funeral for Miss Enx

Funeral services for Miss Enelne
Blanche Fox will be held al the Farm
ers ward meeting house this afternoon
Deslnning az o'clock. The body may be
viewed at The family residence. 1870 Vdas
avenue. between 1880 a. M and p. m.
today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-05
Ball a Success

The fifth annual ball OF the G., T. of
H. OF l.. f., was held last night IN the
Odeon. The affair was largely attended
and WAS a pronounced success
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-05
Arcl,itect Back

After a weeks Il'neI6rs r., ss
Don Carlos YOUNG. ur',S".risy IN "
hnrk Gu nj work .yaslerua'
The sha ron buildins'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-05
Lake is Rinn

within the past Two w Nss Ss'rl g.
the water IN the 10 mi line al -
feet above the IerG il ' > Of .
tIet than at this time last 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-30
Tops List with Two Goals
from Field and Seven
TOuChdOWnS.
HIGH PRAISE FOR
w. AND J. ELEVEN
Gus Zeigler Says Ii Is One OF the
Most Finished Teams He Has
Ever Seen in Action.
BY HERBERT.

Chuck" Barrett, Of Cornell. leads ali
Others on the Eastern Cridiron this
season in scoring points for his team,
according 20 an interesting compilation
made ir "Thc Syracuse loSt-Standard.
He has made seven touchdowns. two
goals from the field and has kicked
fourteen goals from touchdowns for q
total 81 Go points.
PARKS, Of Tufts. is second, with o.
uoiuts end Wcstcott, of the same col
eye, fourth. with 81. These two are
split bv Red" Wilkinson, the dashing
Syracuse halfback, who stands third,
with So points. as the result Of eigh'
touchdowns and eight goals from same.
Lc Gore. Of Yale; Charley BricNey.
cf Harvard. and Schulcr, Of Cornell,
follow I'm order Bricklcy. no doubt,
would have led the way except for the
fact that he was stricken with append
citis and has not been able 20 play lr
Tho last three games. He has six touch
downs 90 his credit. but only one goal
from the field.
Ghec has been The biggest scorer Tor
Dartmouth; Calsc Tor the CarllSI"
indians: Toolan for Williams; Hodgsor
Tor The Army; Ames for Princeton. Wit
only IS points. by the way; Overesch
for the Navy; Gordon for Brown. and
Merrill for Pennsylvania.
The list IS appended:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-30
COMMERCE CATCHES
A TARTAR IN CUBS
Big Team Has Hards Full
in Scrimmage at Ford
ham Field.

The High School Of Commerce 'uDa
scrimmaged against the first team "a
Fordham Field yesterday afternoon for
more than an hour. helping 70 prepare
the big fellows for the game win
Morris High OF the Polo Ground on
TUESDAY afternoon. a regular game
WI played for while. and, althouBh
the first team romped around the cnds
Tor long gains. and scored hall o.
dozen touchdowns, the Cubs saved
themselves from the iSnomlny Of q
.hut-out.
Captain Cox caught long forward
pass from BuIkhardt ana gal!OpcH
j fty-dve yards to the first teams four
yhtd line. where he was downed b.
ital Wittner. Cox then plunged
through the centre for two Yards ana
on the next play Burihardt smashed
his way between Wicklidge and \oge.
for touchdown.
The CUBS started their march for
the score on their own l5-yard line.
S,auff took the ball, and just as he
WIS about 70 be tackled, passed 70
Burllhardt. who whipped the ball o.
Cox, who was far down the field ana
absolutely clear. The rest was easy
I ne teams OF roy req anu Nv. 81
Ui1h ere working with feverish energy
for their game At Washington Park on
TUESDAY. A battle royal is expected.
BOYS High has shown g. remarkable
Improvement in the last few day. The
boys are waking up 20 the fact that
glip.shod football will not do. and "r.
putting great drive into the work.
The bacl;tield, especially. he's in
proved.
Poly. with . line that IS strong, is
Handicapped hy green. light back
field. Nevertheless, the boys arc stick
ing 20 the work, and will be read" TO
start the climb TO the top at the eNN-
pense Of Boys High. The teams viii
also number their players.
Lightning Parl.es is eIonerated by
tho PLAYERS Of the Commerce team.
Under . rigid cross examination HAIR!
Foster admitted that Parkes knew
enough 20 touch the ball down, but III
sists that he had 20 be told where TO
run with il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-30
Easy Day for Williams

~ 4t4cSs aF-4 ID tt' l''.-l'.
NilNamstown, Mass, oct. o. An
other easy day WAS the programme for
the Williams regulars this afternoon.
The team has not had "a hard Grim
mage this week. Several new plays
have been formulated for the Prince
ton game on Saturday. and the varsity
has been thoroughly trained to meet
al open attack. 4 change was made
in the hackfeld this afternoon, when
Overton went I'm a. right half jim place
OF Captain Payson.
Although the regulars did not scrlm-
mage a. all. the scrub mad half
hours workout aga'u,, the freshman
team The second string men were able
to score twice against the FIRST year
men. Il. Wright opened with so
yard pass go NacNamce, and on the
next two play, Nolthan and Wright
added thirteen more. Two forward
passes Vailed. and NacNamec went
through the line for four more. Coch-
ran then rushed thirteen yards around
the end Tor tally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-30
Barrett, of Cornell,
Leads All in Scoring
Defeat of Yale
Dims Creation

\ correspondent Of n Washington
Penn. paper accompanied the W ana
J. team 20 New Haven. and a. 500"
n. the Vale eleven had been defeated
he rushed to Telegraph once ana
wired: Great victory for "; VIII ME
10 600 words
Hold story in 1000 words" came
back the reply.
Cant do IL: story TOO bis, the re
porter flashed back.
">tory Of the Creation was told m
sixty words" shot the answer from
The other end Of the wire.
hut this did not serve 10 check the
enthusiasm OF the reporter in the
slightest.
">tor, of the Creation one line hea"
comnsred 60 this victory" was the
m.s.sxe which he sent. and he wrote
bis 10 600 words. only 1000 got over
the wire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-30
FRESHMEN ROWERS
MUST WAKE UP
Columbia OarSmen Given Until
morrow to Come Out
for the Crew.

Freshman rowing at Columbia a.
Loomed unless the present class shows
more acti:e spirit in reporting for
practice This was the bombshcll
which was thrown at the cubs yestcr-
day by Vincent q. Sanborn, captain
Of the 1915 varsity eight. and fol-
lowed an ultimatum issued by y. O.
lockwood, graduate manager Of row
ing.
lockwood announced early in the
day thai unless a sufficient number Of
candidates over 100 pounds reported
BY tomorrow, the first year eight
would be abandoned anG jim Rice,
the coach would devote all OF his
time to the varsity. In his ultima
tum Rockwood named four boat loads
as the minimum number mean. by
sufficient.
Captain Sanborn, through THE
Spectator" issued long appeal 20
the freshmen, which ended with the
statement that the conditions we're Ie-
plorable, ana shat il was necessary
for at least fifty men to report for
practice Immediately
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-30
MORE CHANGES IN
PRINCETON LINEUP
Sending of Click Back 10
Old Place at Quarter
Significant,

r..ocstop y. T.. Oct. 29.-The all
/ ,.rpor,aDt question rs TO how he
princeton football team will take the
/ tel3 for its championship struggles
aoairst Harvard and Yale IS still! far
! from settled. If differences may De
/ drawn from the shifts which have
. hoo. occurring daily since the Dart
| mouth came.
/ The practice to-day brought r.; lest
4 .t-ac r,oro changes. among which lu-
o,ber +r,sl for Frank Click at quartz r
hack wa. easily the most signiican+.
Larsen. q scrub tackle. was advanced
10 the varsity squad a. candi d%'e
FOR centre. and Foster, mrs; string
guard Unit. displaced By r REM
mann. made his bow as possible sub
si,ute for Bigler a. tackle.
Most OF the miX-up in personnel o.
.be varsity for the last few days has
bear d;~e.tIy due 10 slight injuries o.
illness of the regular men. IL is pos
,ilr, that the return of Click 20 quar-
terhack might be traced 10 another ,r-
iury 70 Eberstad., the frst substitute
quarter. and the failure Of either 30
i.rs ,, Tihho,. 70 show the necessary
,I,,sIif,.-tors However. Indications
&c ersriciou,Iy against such q view.
Tho ,torE of Arr.. in the Dartmouth
ono ,,tirb b.,. made him tho sub
?ect oe commen, for sporting writer,
va. no. lost upor III, Tiger coacne,.
Int II Is widen. that rhey would pre-
fer q man VINO can carry the ball pct
Tor ,f he IS Ia be- found. withou. 200
10 sacrifice 20 gereral.hip.
iI;.t directed tAe pIav a. quar.er
tr III 3D.. i,.ror-a,- Games last see
'.,. an. ,..E. t,-r 5.i mistakes. 10
-, t.s. 49,. ,.oeirio- +Iic v4ar m
- ,.'. ~. .,.'.....,. .,.,,a b,, se,.,ro'
~ "'''' - ~ 49,. -.
D'Ai.0"I@ ." ma. hHi'' '"u n'5 -
u-t-, '..r', Il. mai '''a 49, LINZ -
De S..l.,o '" "'e'' '' "'1 '''''
'eg .,,, I"l.' n..,...,.,--. 49,. -;,.
ne S"'r. '- ms, ~
P'uASei '"e pa. runner Iui'I's ..,'
-@S' Wee .''-ar> "Sy ..e coz CG:,.',.
zee. 'hal ne can S"Iei. 80 H'l'N
pace ~ max ana permit me use o.
GHc- a. quarter "itn'ut %hy los: o.
power .N iAe '"c" 'r'o ana declas'
gam al quarter
WORK Today lasted lof near! ~
"our an" qua ler' WIN ne F@rs ~
s.suL''At ."e 'o, ,I.,f .g-'n5' we
s0iU" ."' .i' ~ nan 80. "iu -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-30
Big Demand for
Army-NaVy Tickets

West Point. y. y. Oct. -. Requests
for tickets for ,h.. Gears Army-Navy
football 2..c aIc pouring into the
army athletic nradouarters SO rapidly
thar the officials In charge announced
to-day TO new subscriptions would be
received.
Lieutenant Meyer. secretary-treas
urer of tie athletic council. said all
application, from old subscribers must
be m his Office before next Thursday,
when the distribution Of the Army's
allotment viii be made.
West Point win have ll.10O seats for
the game a. Franklin Field this year
whereas last year. when the game was
played at the Polo Grounds. New York,
the Army received 1900 seats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-30
Yale Varsity Still in Slump
and Falls Before the Scrub
Harvard Rioters
To Risk Arrest

lB, Telegraph tu The tribune
Cambridge. Mas. oct. "o.-i. o..
uurra,. acting ,hicf 90 'hr Cambridge
police. force. sad here to-dIN thIi hc
uoulG arrr.t any Harvard student Whu
tried 10 march To- the Michigan gam"
>aturda, carry ing q crimson banner.
" the student body pcr-i-ts Ia it,
determination &" parade &" the stadium
in u bod, it may %" that the Harvard
eleven will lind Itself without rooter~
when the game begin.
ht meeting ot the Socialist sat"
Committee Yesterday member were
assigned 60 Yttend the Michigan game
aud zee that the Na-sirhu-rtt, law
torhiddiug a." carrying of ana red ia;
De- enforced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-30
Michigan Gets Losing
Habit in Worst Form
PICKS CORNELL RUNNERS
Moakley Prepares for meet
with Harvard Team.

Ithaca. Oct. 29.-Jack Moakley 20.
lected thirteen Cornell runners to race
against Harvard in the annual Qua
'cfoss-country meet here on Saturday
Captain Cadiz will not competG, o.
account Of a sprained leg, while non
miro, who will run. viii be great 3
handicapped by a strained nip, INC
Cornell runners will be Potter, Wina
magic, Speiden, Tinkham, Ing ehart
Grimes, Sullivan. Silbert, Eldred, Cor
with, Jaqusy, Hofmire and Main. ,,
The Harvard men will arrive IN ltA'
AGA tomorrow afternoon and VIII 20
over the five and-a-quarter-mllc course
then.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-30

The constitution Of New Norl state
viii he made over next wear. Do Your
part in renaking II ~ voting on Tues
d., for delegates 10 the constitutional
convention Who will carry out your
ideas.