davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror., 1916-07-27
The All.Day Singing

They sang all day till the sun
was low"
| They did very near that thing
Sunday at the Baptist church in
Mansfield at the all.day singing
arranged by J. W. Brazeal, in.
structor of the Mansfield sing.
ing class.
Songs new and old were sung
with will: songs as they sang
them in the long ago. and songs
as they sing them now. The
old.time singers, however, are
passing away. and it will not be
many years before there will be
too few of them to sing the old
songs as they did Sunday. To
one who has never heard the
old time singing, it is truly nov
el, and those who have heard it
often want to hear it again; there
is undetinable charm about it
that attracts and holds your at
tention. If you are in the habit
of going to sleep in church, at.
tend one of these singings-you
will stay awake then.
The morning session was op
ened with a prayer by Rev: j. M.
England. The old.time singers,
led by Siria Odle, the song.bird
of the Ozarks," and John Odle
and the Mansfield class, led by
J. w. Brazeal, sang in the morn
ing, At noon, there was a big
dinner on the grounds, the sing
ers and the listeners. having
brought baskets well-filled with
good tnlnSS 10 eau.
After dinner the singing was
resumed, prayer having been
offered By Rev. Joseph Davis.
The old time choir and singers;
the Dennis class, led by Joe H.
Dennis, and the Munsfeld class
sang, a solo being given by Rev.
w. S. Gaskill. another of the
famous singers Of the Ozarks.
The benediction was pronounced
by G. Brentlinger: and one of the
most successful singings ever
held was at a close.
Among the out of-town people
present were:
Seymour-Jason White, Eos.
ter Davis, Mrs. Miller and Mrs.
Ma>hburn.
Cedar Gap-Siria Odle, Paris
Odle, James Baskett.
Hartville j. A. Dennis, N. N.
Whelchcl's, Jesse Brazea's.
The singing was quite largely
attended by the people of Mans
field and vicinity, too, the church
not being nearly large enough to
accommodate the crowds who
came.
Through the kindness of the
Masons, who donated the use of
their two electric fans, and the
Mansfield Light & Power Co {,
who donated the use of another
fan and the necessary power, the
church was made cooler for the
Mansfield mirror., 1916-07-27

Id. Thompson of New Bloom.
field is making a vigorous cam.
paign for the Republican nomi-
nation for State Treasurer, hav.
ing visited nearly every county
in the state His business quail.
itications amply fit him for the
office. We understand he is the
only Republican from Galloway
county who has ever asked for a
state Office, and his many friends
hope to see him nominated and
elected.
Mansfield mirror., 1916-07-27
The Palace Hotel

Fred L. Malloch, Proprietor
Rates: 81, $1.25, s1.5o Per Day
Convenient to Depots. Car, Lines
and Business Center
Commodious Rooms Clean Beds
Hot and Cold Baths Steam Heat
Telephone 1893 sol College Street
Cor. College and Market Streets
Springfield, Mo.
Mansfield mirror., 1916-07-27
You Love to Linqer

Over a glass of our ginger ale. It
has the snap and go to it that
tlckles your palate and fills you
with vim. And there's reason
for it-there's reason why all
our bottled goods are good; and
the reason is-purity. Doctors
prescribe Ginger Ale; nothing
better with that cold. Ask your
dealer or send to US if they won't
supply you.
Electric Bottling Company
Springfield, Mo.
Mansfield mirror., 1916-07-27

Vote for Marsh Hensley of
Pleasant Valley township for the
Republican nomination for as.
SCISSOR at the primary Aug. l.
Adv.
Mansfield mirror., 1916-07-27
Christian Endeavor Program

July 90-M. E. Church.
Subject-How missions are
blessing our nation-Luke 10;
Alas.
Leader-Lula Riley.
What are home missions
doing in fast growing new set.
Elements? Mrs. J. D. Reynolds.
2-What have home missions
done in making the immigrant a
source of strength to the nation?
Frona Rippee.
3-What are home missions
doing by work among the Indi-
ans? Lcis Beach.
4-What influence have home
missions in the cause of prohibi.
tion? Mrs. G. l.. Beach.
5-What are home missions
doing to lessen the evil of race
prejudice? J. G. Carter.
6-What worthy national ideals
depend largely on home mis-
sions? Mrs. q. I. Peters.
What are home missions
doing to increase the spirit of
Christian unity? J.D. Reynolds.
What blessing come 8
through sharing in the work of
home missions? Maude Coday.
Let every member be present
and bring some one else.
Mansfield mirror., 1916-07-27

w. B. Fullington can supply
your every need in the way of
cook stoves, as he sells the
Woods Evertz, the old reliable -
Adv. a.
Mansfield mirror., 1916-07-27
Lodge News

Saturday night the I. O. o. F.
conferred the first degree upon
RIP. Williams and the second up.
on F. M. Morgan.
Mansfield mirror., 1916-07-27
MANY MIRRORETTES
Short Items and News Notes
of General Interest to
Our Readers


July Today's at Mirror news
stand.
r. N. Farren was in Fordland
today
July Sunset at Mirror news
stand.
Next Tuesday is primary cleo
tion@day.
r. N. Farren was in Hartville
last week.
August Adventure at Mirror
news stand.
August McCall's at Mirror
news stand.
August Recreation at Mirror
news stand.
July Everybody's at Mirror
news stand.
Col. L. o. Nieder was in Hart.
vile Friday.
C.L. Beach was Kansas visi.
tor this week.
Col. .Nieder was in Kansas
City this week.
M. E. Dennis was a Hartville
visitor this week.
Thomas Dean was in Hartville
during the week.
Mike Gallagher of Hartville
was here Monday.
Mrs. C.L. Beach was in Willow
Springs last week.
DR.. L T. VanNoy of Norwood
was here last week.
July Review of Reviews at
Mirror news stand.
G. c. Freeman has returned
from his visit at Chicago.
DR.. J.A. Fuson visited his par
ents near Odin yesterday.
Some good work has been done
on the Frisco house track.
j. M.Drane of Kansas City has
been looking over the Ozarks.
DR.. ". A. Jones of Mountain
Grove was here during the week.
The ice cream social announced
for Saturday has been postponed
Mrs.G.W. Brentlinger suffered
another stroke of paralysis last
week.
Probate Judge &C. Murren of
Hartville was here during the
week.
Homer Carver and wife of
Muskogee, Okla. have been visi-
ting here.
J. F. Garner and wife have
moved to their home in Burney's
addition.
Some from here have been at
tending the Mountain Grove
Chautauqua.
U.E.Smalley came in last week
from Webb City, where he has
been working.
The school directors of Wright
county meet at Hartville Friday
and Saturday.
Leslie Strong, Clarence King
and Dewey Edwards were in
Springfield this week.
Rev. T. G. Ferguson closed a
meeting at the Free Will Baptist
church at Hartville Monday.
Vote for W. A. Newton for the
Republican nomination for rep.
resentative of Wright county
Adv.
The good roads meeting an
nOunced for tomorrow at West
Plains has been DOstpODed until
Aug. 4.
Reuben Young and wife of
Rembert spent Sunday at the
home of their daughter, Mrs. Ez.
"a Dennis.
The ! O.O.F. held an enjoyable
and largely attended picnic at
Rayoorn Tuesday, some attend.
ing from here.
Go to J. D. REYNOLDS and
buy the John Deere implements
of all kinds. Also wagons and
buggies. ADV.
Prof. A. Fl. Bailey and son of
Mountain Grove were here last
week after a Ford car purchased
of VIC. Reynolds.
County Highway Engineer w.
r. Wood and Deputy County
Clerk r. K. Curtis of Hartviue
were here last week.
Mansfield mirror., 1916-07-27
w. T. NORCROSS

Large Line of Fancy Dress Goods Ladies' and Gents Furnishing
Goods, Wear'UWell Shoes, Groceries, Notions, etc.
Come in and have your eyes fitted with Glasses
All Optical Work Guaranteed
Buy your General Merchandise the Center Building in
the Concrete Block, Mansfield Mo-, and save money
Mansfield mirror., 1916-07-27

| bALLA II - . . ~ ~ w LIN
MENT counteracts the poison.
1t is both antiseptic and healing.
Price 25c, SOC and s1.O0 per bot
tie. Sold by all dealers. Adv.
Judge S.W. Hopper, who is now
so acceptably serving his first
term as Judge of the county court
for the southern district, is a
candidate for reelection, which
he truly deserves. The Judge is
one of the ablest men who has
ever served Wright county as
Judge, and we would like to see
him re elected. Remember
Judge Hopper when you go to
the polls Tuesday.
Every young person who wants
to work or a salary should write
to J. A. Taylor, president of the
Springfield Business College.
Springfield, Mo, for advice as
to what kind Of preparation to
make iE order to get the best
position in the shortest time,
and with the best chances for
promotion. Mr.. Taylor has been
advising, directing and helping
young people for more than 3OI
years, and is considered an ex-
pert in this line. His advice
costs nothing, but may be worth |
thousands, ADV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-15
NEW ORLEANS RACING RESULTS,

First Esce-For two-year.old maiden
hlIies; pars" ttOo. three furlonss-B Bedtime
OUT, first, Yellow sally, li5 Hanover.
to !, 2 TO ) and ou'. second 'conowingo.
40 ~tButwell, : to :. even and 2 to !
third. Time; o;35 -. 'owasa, Miss Rep
Second Race-For 'hrre-yrar-"ld maiden.
purse $500, six furlongs-Tito, 100 ,Calia-
han). ). TO ? even and ! TO :. first, Poll
iician, los ,kcderis,. 6 20 !, , to | and
even, second; spangls Duchess, lo2 az,
Rurnsl, 20 20 |, : TO l and 4 to !, third
Time, 1904 3-5,, Molly Reach, Ray New
mar. Trend and Falls City also ran,
Third Race-For three:y-ar-olds and up.
furlongs-Matcr, ITO callahan, II t" :,
even and / TO >. first. Mike Mullen, lo5
. .h"Sins"ni; VIA t. J. ; to ! and t" ;,
to. l., $ 70 | and I 10 /. third Time.
l:os Is. Pinduk", L~ialoha. short Ballot.
Theresa McMakin. Dew Drop, Rlackthorn,
Daisy Melkie, LADY London, Vega and
Ida Spivey also ran.
Fourth Race-Fo- three-ycar.o.ds and
npward selling purse 800 I've and a
Wiley, lie uillsyp. 10 20 g.. even and j
to 2 second Doctor. Kendall, liz 1An-
Time. 1907 a., Ras Biancs, Rstina. Ben.
Brother, Lady Rifle, Ina Kay. Miss Fannie,
Northlight, sir |" Joe and Jim Basey also
Firth Race-For year ODDS. selling
purse $500, one mllc-Mary H.. l04 dow
d"rl. ! to ). ! to 2 and out. nrst: Invest
ment, l0l tcslla ham, 10 to l.. . to . and
even, second llaria, 10 CMcAteeD, to 8,
J 10 , and out, third. Time, lac s-5,
Shrapncl and Miss Atkins also ran.
sixth Race-For cour-year-olds and I'M
ward; selling purse $500; one mile ana a
eixteenth-Ren l0I ,Burns,. 2 to 8. 2 10
3 and | 10 I, frst, MISS Thorpe. ITO can.
Dress, \ to . to . and out, second
Mary Ann X, 100 tAdamsl, 10 TO l., 9 To
J and even, third. Time, 1:t7 49,. knee!et.
DICK besdwood and Orange also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-15
JEVNE OUTSCORES
De ORO, BUT LOSES
Beaten $50 to 1873 for Title
Though He Leads, ~ to 80,
i'm Final Block.
MAKES BRILLIANT SHOTS

BosToN. Jan. IA.-Alfred de ORC Is
still the worlds three cushion billiard
champion, but It took all his great skill
az a SHOEMAKER and all his ingenuity In
leaving the balls safe tonight TO stavc
OF defeat at the hands OF Lloyd Jevne.
challenger. They began their Anal block
In the 100 point title match with De Orc
requiring so points n Jevnc needing
SO. In the face of this seemingly over
whelming defcit Jevne scored ~ of his
80 while De Orc was counting 80, 30
that the final score was only $50 10 1913
In favor Of the title holder.
In the sixty-third inning OF to-nights
play Jevne had scored g. points for an
average OF one point and a fraction an
inning for the night, and II made his
De Oro's 1874. a difference OF only eight
points. In other words Jevne had made
up 81 points OF the deficit with which
he began tho hhal session.
The challenger Mas in one Of the most
brilliant scoring moods ever seen In a
championship game and 1t made small
difference to him o badly De ORC LET,
the balls. II he could not dig them out
by some direct. though difficult, shot,
he contrived to play banks, with un-
canny precision. Jevne did tonight
what he could not in the previous two
blocks-get started early. He had seven
points to his credit In the first five in
nings and then counted a couple more
before putting in a string OF brilliant
shots for fifteen points in four consecu-
tive innings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-15
JUAREZ RACING RESULTS.

Firs; Eacc-sellins; fcar.ycar-olds and
upward; six ,urionss,Husky Lad 40
and out. second Originator. lis tMoies-
WORTH. : to !. 5 to ; and I to 3. third.
Time. i;i3 s-5. salvado Queen, strange
Girl. Pay. Tiara. Fort sumter. Taper Tip,
Cesario. Annual Interest. Peter Stalwart.
Andy II. and Marshal Ttlshman also ran.
Second RAc..ssiiinx thrse.yoar."id'
Johnson, 81 tBuckles). 20 to /. S to | and
4 TO |. won; Quiz 100 tShilling,, . to I.
even and / TO 2, second; Jennie Sinai. %
tHunt. s to l. . to l and even. third.
Time. 1907 i-5. 'I.upie L.. Ov-ts. Eugene
Sues. Rubitax. Meal Ticket. slippery Fla.
J"1s, Dash and wh!spe,inx Hop, also ran;
up. Ave furlongs--Moller. 40 Dickens. 5
TO /, sv"n and l 20 .. Won: fanhachap'.
to ! and 1 to /. third. Time. 100 ?.t.
Torii,lo, Argent. Ethel Wells, Thats Ne,
O. ". kisker Doc Allen. Eel Albert and
Fourth Raee-Handiap: selling: three
year-olds and up. one mile-Little string.
! to 3. second. Hard Ball. ios ,shillinGl,
I TO l. 6 TO . and ! TO :. third. Time,
1917 IS, bonanza, King box and Dun
rlfih Rnre-%mus thr.e-yea--cld- ana
up fye furionss Stella CRANE, Jos CMor
Bob. los SHINING. 3 To- TO / and
to :, second; Knight o: Pythias. io7
Hooker 80 to' 20 20 , AND 10 TO !,
A, Jones, Ouid Nuuc, Carondela, Miss Folly
and Old Coin also ran.
sixth Rsce-sellinE: four-yesr-o'ds and
up. On. mile-pcnalty. io3 CHayn.sl. I 10
ran. los tShamerhorn), s to 8. to 20
and ! 20 3, second Transparent, los
TINE i:sO ~ Lad. pan. Mon,som.ry
Francis and Moonlight also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-15
HAVANA RACING RESULTS.

FRS, R~sce-Purse $500; olds;
two furlongs-little Ford. l0g Tia Paiileb.
10 to |, 2 TO I and 5 TO 8. won; Dental, il3
Turner. : 20 5, out, out, second; Idolita.
tnird, Time, o:2?'2-5. No Friend. BURBANK,
ophella W. Seminole and Manokin also
Second ~Race-sening: purse $500: four.
year-olds and upward six ;arlongs-Royal
Interest. l05 CTurnerl, . to 8. out. out. won
sonny Boy, IA (.Troxler!. 10 TO !, ~ to
IIs ~ 70 70 and out, Third M%.:
buster and sigma Alpha also ran.
Third Rac.-selling: purse 5000; four
s'er, e. orits,,s t9 i,:,o ara : to 10,
and | to 2. second; Miss Genevieve. lo2
Captain Elliott and Massenet alec ran,
Fourth R~ace-Seling, purse $500: three
y~ear,olds Ave. and a half furlongs--Ruth
s snd "a !. Won ie5 ILJm"p,'pH}; to a. : t ! e
3 to !, ITO . and 2 TO 3. second; Tony
Fashion, l0s Crurner). ~ to !. even and
/ TO 2, third. Tim-, l;0s, Galeswinthe
Smilax, Broom Corn and Anna Lou also
Firth RassmEive rarlonf,: teur.yesr:
twhliamsL ~ TO !. I to 5 and g to s
} to 8 and ! TO i. second; Bis Lunsx' ics
Crsplin), 2 to l., TO . and , to S. third
Time. 1900 3.6, milan. Idiola, Alice Dunn
Paul Davis and stelclin also ran.
ye sixtn " ans ap S,la4ss d s",' m,i 100 .Gs 'S ~,
ysrds--The. Rump, 100 'Ward), S to &
, TO 8 and I 10 3, won Sordelio. ll3 Ton,
ncllyl, 10 TO ~ to and . 10 |, second
2 10 :. third, Time. l:++ as, .Hetsrr
glow also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-15
GAFFNEY AND DAVIS
SEVER LAST HUB TIE
Sign Agreement That Closes
Braves Dcal-HaughtOn
Elected President.

Boston, Jan. 14.-James +. Carney
selves from baseball this afternoon. 3 o
far az the Boston National League fran
chise and players are concerned. when
they signed an agreement with Messrs.
H~aughton and Wise, the new owners of
the club. The agreement carried with II
the lease OF Braves Field and completed
the transfer Of the club.
In order to avoid the possible charge
OF Syndicate BASEBALL" " Gaffney and
Davis should become part owners OF the
Giants. Attorney John G. Toole OF the
National League. also Ganneyis counsel.
gave careful attention TO the terms of
the agreement transferring title. Toole
now is prepared to let the world and
tho other National League magrates
know that Gaffney and Davis no longer
have even the slightest financial interest
in the affairs of the Braves.
When all the details had been at
tended to the annual meeting OF the
club was held and Percy d. Haughton
and Arthur e. Wise voted themselves in
az president and treasurer respectively
of the Boston club. Gaffney. Davis, Kill
leen and Woodcock resigned as directors.
but the naming Of the new directorate
WAS ueItTIeu until idtel, as tHc puDiit
will have to he patient II II Is anxious
TO know who is associated with the new
owners
Judging from the remarks OF both
Business Manager %IIapgood and Mr..
Toole, only one inference can be drawn.
and hat is hat Gafrney and Davis are
still actively concerned about acquiring
a franchise in the National League. The
New York men returned to their home
city on the 8 O'Clock train.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-15
STACKER BARRED AS JOCKEY
Only hose who O6er Services 4
Nation May hide in England.

LONDON. Jan. 14.--Followers Of horse
racing cover the sticks" nave been
greatly encouraged by the National Hunt
Stewards announcement OF dates and
places OF the meetings for February.
which include eight days racing. The
schedule so far arranged for 1916 and
including the meetings which nave taken
place at Gatwick on January I and
Lingfield Park on January : and 8 fol-
lows: Windsor, January II and is ::
Gatwlck. 81 and 81: Lingfield Park, %
and 20; Windsor. February 4 and );
Hawthorn Hill. II and IL; Gatwick.
Is and 10. and Colwall Park. 90 and -.
The stewards a v made an important
ruling that no jockeys will receive
licenses and be allowed to ride under
National Hunt rules unless they have
offered their services to the forces A
large number already are serving with
the color and working in munition fac
tories, and only these and the ineiigihles,
who have had their bones smashed AT
some time or other following their pro-
f%ession. will be seen in the saddle during
the continuation OF the war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-15
REFEREE RECAPTURES SPRING.
ZelesnOw FIees when H~vOnpaa
Chases Him With Chair.

Peter Ielesnow. the wrestler who re-
joices in the title OF the Human
Spring" sprang of the stage and out
of the Thirty-ffth street entrance Of
the Manhattan Opera House last night,
the cause Of his sudden activity being
an uplifted chair borne by Sulo Hevon-
paa, the peaceful Finn, with whom the
Spring had been wrestling. Both con-
testants grew a trlfie rough shortly
after the bout began, and finally the
Finn grabbed up IA chat and turned the
bout into a foot race.
The managers Of the tourney. with the
referees aid, recaptured the fleeing war
riors and brought them back to the mat.
but II was of no avail. for they kent up
their rough work and had to be removed
from the sight of the crowd. after about
an hour Of wrestling. Then Zbyszko
and Zurich went on and wrestled for one
hour and one minute to a draw.
In the earlier bouts Johnson threw
Wagner In IL SAG, little Renato Gardini
disposed Of big Karl Vogel In l4:24. lie
Colosse downed Bayley in l4:2s. n the
Masked Marvel and Irsa wrestled a
twenty minute draw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-15
SQUASH TEAMS QUIT
WITH HONORS EVEN
Harvard Heights Casino Tilt
Depends on Match Between
Winston and Bull.
DIR. STILLMAN RECEIVERS
METROPOLITAN LEAGUE.
Class A standing.

The absence of two players prevented
the postponed Metropolitan League class
A squash match between Harvard and
Heights Casino from reaching Il deci-
sion n as a result the standing of the
clubs will remain the same until the odd
match is played. which probably will be
to-day. Heights Casino and Harvard
each won three matches in one of the
most interesting OF the championship
series and the rubber will he dccided by
Eric =. Winston. representing the Har-
ward Club. holder OF the national cham
pionship. and charles NJ. Bull, Jr.. the
lawn tennis star OF the lone club.
The class A championship series will
close on Thursday next, and as the
match between Princeton Squash and
Columbia was postponed on Thursday
last 1t must he played before the close
of the season or the match will be de-
faulted to Columbia in which event IL
Is possible that the four clubs will be
tied and a miss and. out ment
would have 20 he played the week after
next in order not to clash with the ma
tional championship, which is scheduled
to start on February 5.
Five OF the six matches played yes
terday on the Heights Casino courts re-
CURED extra games to reach a decision.
but the interest was centred in the
match between Dr. Alfred Stillinan OF
Harvard. former national champion. and
A.. j. Cordier OF Heights Casino. Dur
ing the early stages OF h contest the
former titleholder VAS Ill at ease and
uncomfortable. He did not show hts
usual brilliancy Of execution or accuracy
Of stroke. cordier took the first game
In easy style, ID. and led In the Sec
ord at Ia, when Dr. Stillman began
one OF his famous rallies and swept Cor
der of his feet. carrying the score to
10 all before losing his hand. With five
aces set he captured the game and
the score. DIR. Stillman forced
the pace In the third and deciding game
and quickly had Cordier on the run lie
kept up an aggressive attack and won,
Ii. II was this matc that saved
the day for Harvard.
+. ". Davis. Harvard. developed a
winning streak after losing the second
game TO J. r. Williams, Heights Casino.
and won after An exciting contest with
the rubber game. With this victory
Harvard led. 3 matches TO |. blu; X.
Goepel played a strong game and sur
prised ]. ". Appel, Jr,. OF H,rNard with
a well deserved victory. and II. f.. T.
Riggs after dropping the Hrst game TO
l.. NJ. Morrison made a splendid recovery
n won out. The summaries
Metropolitan League, class A-Harvard
vs.. Heights Casino r II Davis, Harvard,
d. f.ated J. II. williams. Heights casino,
$50. lis. lbs. j. q. Low, Heights
Casino. defeated A. Dana, Harvard. LII.
l5-ii. Isl: j. Munroe. Harvard. de
fea,.d +. : Page, Heights Casino, ii-ib.
is-lo. Ito; Dr. Alfred Stil!man. Hsr-
ward. defeated \ J. cordicr. Heights
Heights Casino. defeated r NJ. Morrison.
Harvard. lis. lS-s. ls-l3. r. Goepel.
Heights Casino. defeated J. W. Appel. Jr.,
Harvard, l5--7. l5--l0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-15
APPEALS COMMITTEE
VOTES AGAINST KIVIAT
Only Decision Of A. A. L. Gov.
errors Needed to Bar Him
and Smith.

The special committee a%ppoir'.d no
the board Of governors OF the An.,,,.
Athletic Union TO hear thu atu,al d.
Abel II. Kiviat and Harry j. Smith b,,
decided against the appellant az on,,
the vote Of the board OF gov.ruo-s
mains to be filed before theyc ,,n,e...
are permanently suspended from ,,nI.
petition as amateurs.
All the proceedings in these cricbra.I
cases have been printed and copies wers
sent yesterday by Secretary Ruben IA
the members OF the board with , 70.
quest that their votes he filed lu rore
February .. All the evidence given q,
the meetings Of the e%0istratinu com.
mittee Is In the report. ON this the ,or.
mittee ruled the men had asked Tor .,.
cessive expense money 10 compete In
games AZ Schenectady on September is
last and declared them inclig Die 10
compete as amateurs. Then follows the
report Of the meeting Of the boa ri O,
managers OF the metropolitan ~,ssocis.
tion Of the a. A. L. when the rcg!s,r,.
ton committee was upheld by q vote q,
so TO 6. The proceedings before tire
a. A. u. committee on the second appcal
consisted OF arguments as TO the right,
OF the board of governors OF the \. A. T.
TO modify the sentence imposed by the
registration committee.
Counsel for the appellants nee'oc'.d
to file n brief on the question ~ thu
modification OF punishment. which had
to be submitted by January 3. Then the
special committee composed Of Gus'avus
r. Kirby. George J. Turner and Edward
T.. Babb rendered the following decision .
The committee hnds against tn an.
pellants n affirms the decision Of tn
Metropolitan Association of tie Amateur
Athletic Union. thereby affirming the
decision OF the registration COMMITTEES
Of the Metropolitan Association