davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-20

MINNEAPOLIS, MIMI Some years
ago my mother took the 'Favorite Pre-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-20

All couples who married to keeI
bridegroom out of the draft are in.
vited to see ''Mrs. Stacker" free OF
admission-exceptin war tax-at
the Elko theater, Friday, June 81.
-e~. IT, -..sN.' 1881
Miss Mary Farrell, who has been q
guest at the home of her uncle, G
w., Farrell, for the past month, has
returned to her home in Kansas City
Mo-, this week. --. r.... H.. b..
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stocking Of
Minneapolis are expected to arrive
this evening to spend week.as the
guests of Mrs. N. e. 'Hinkley. Mrs
Hinkley is niece Of Mr.. Stocking.
Harold Rearick of Tenstrike, who
graduated from the Bemidji business
college this spring, has accepted q
position as bookkeeper in the Crook
ston Lumber Company's office of this
city. -. -.
Mrs. M. <Greenblat has as guests
at her home, her mother, Mrs. S. Nat
elson, and sister, Mrs. J. H. Altman
and little daughter, Evelyn, Of Du-
luth. They will remain for three
Miss Serena Blue and Miss Myrtle
White and party of Northern passed
through Bemidji yesterday enroute
by auto to Grand Forks where they
will visit Miss Blues sister, Mrs
William Bayne, for two weeks.
DR.. and Mrs. G. r. Sanborn return
ed Tuesday evening from a motor
trip to Minneapolis where they Wis
tied with friends. DR.. Sanborn also
attended the American Medical asso-
citation meeting held in Chicago.
Mrs. O. Wig of .Edmore, N. D., who
has been the guest of Mrs. c. Lar
wick of this city for the past two
weeks, has gone to CrookstOn where
she will visit with friends for a few
DAYS before returning to Edmore.
Mrs. E. Haake and daughter, Miss
Myrtle Haake, left for their home in
Cll1S lAO1 hAAS c1ACSA SpSAAN
ing week as guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Morken.. Mr.. Haake was a dele
gate to the Minnesota Sunday School
convention. ~
Fred Larson left last night for
Little Falls, where he will visit at
the home of his parents for a few
days before entering the service. Mr..
Larson has been bookkeeper for the
Crookston Lumber company for sew
eral months.
Miss Adelaide Thornton of Winni-
peg and Mrs. W. o. Chapman and
daughter, Bernice, of Rainy River are
the guests of Mrs. A. E. Nelson and
family of Dewey avenue for two or
three weeks. Miss Thornton, Mrs.
Chapman and Mrs. Nelson are sisters
The sun., 1918-12-05
MADDEN SUSPENDED
BY BOXING BOARD
Jersey Body Notes Out Six
Months Sentence.

The members OF the New Jersey Box
ing Commission. two OF whom were at
the rlngside In the Broad street A. C..
Newark, and witnessed the affair be-
tween BARLEY Madden and Clay Turner,
met at Trenton yesterday afternoon and
suspended Madden for six months but
let Turner Off with Il reprlmnnd.
Madden failed TO put In an appear
ance before the commission. Turner
put IN evidence an N-ray photograph
showing ligament in his left hand had
been torn In spite of the fact that
Turner testified that he was not In con-
dition to box at his best when he en-
tered the ring and therefore could not
give the spectators what they paid 10
see Chairman John Smith and Commits
sioner Mccain, who saw the bout, voted
to let the Indian of with a reprimand.
In the fourth round Of the contest
Commits ioner Smith sent word to Ref
cree sullivan to order the boxers out of
the ring unless they improved In their
work. AS there was no Improvement III
the next session the referee ordered the
men to leave the ring, and steve Fallon.
manager of the Broad street A. G., was
ordered by Chairman Smith not to pay "A
cent to the boxers. Madden entered the
ring utterly out of condition for con-
test and, IL is said, refused to go on
unless Turner gave his word not 10 hit
him in thu body. The ruling of the com
mission was the subject # comment IN
boxing circles here last night. whore the
opinion prevailed that the severity %
the Jersey commission In dealing with
offenders "a principally confined to the
use OF threatening language.
The sun., 1918-12-05
BIG LEAGUES SURE
TOPLAY IN SPRING
Gen. March Gives War De-
partmcnt's Approval of Re-
sumption of Baseball.

CHICAGO, Dec. 4.-The positive an
nouncement that professional baseball
would be resumed in the major leagues
next season. with Government sanction,
was made by Ban johnson, president OF
the American League. tonight
Johnson's announcement was made
after he had received letter from Gen.
March. Chief OF Staff of the army. who
advised that the War Department, UNI
der present conditions, could see no rea-
son why the game should not be re-
sumed.
THE War Department closed baseball
last September by declaring It nom
essential, and II was only proper that
the department should be consulted in
regard to OUR plans for reopening,
johnson said. Consequently ] put the
entire situation before Gen. March for
his approval"
Gen. March's reply to johnson follows
1T have your letter OF November 80,
concerning the resumption OF baseball
next year. and would advise you that
the War Department. under present con-
ditions, sees no reason why the game
should not be resumed in accordance
with the usual regular schedule.
"It is our policy to muster out OF SER
vice as rapidly as possible all the men
now In the United States who number
some 100000. and we are returning
from abroad for the purpose of dis
charging n number of men which is only
limited by the shipping at our disposal
"Unless there are some changes In the
situation, which now seems impossible,
there is no reason known TO US why the
great national game should not be con-
tinued as usual next year. The whole
some effect OF n clean and honest game
like baseball Ia very marked and It's
discontinuance would be great nisfor-
tune"
johnson said that the stars OF base
ball who Joined the service, among them
Ty Cobb Grover Alexander. BenrE Kaun,
Hank Gowdy and others. would likely
be among the first to receive their dls-
charge, SO they would be able to join
their clubs on the spring training trips
Cobb is a Captain In a chemical division
now in France.
Definite plans for the resumption OF
the game will be made at the annual
meetings OF the ma jor leagues this month,
The National League will hold its ses-
sions in New York on December 10, and
the American League probably Will con-
vene in Chicago two days later.
johnson said he did not believe that
there would be n joint session of the two
leagues, although the National League
had requested It. Committees from the
two organizations. together with a COM
mittee from the National Association OF
Minor Leagues. probably will meet soor
after the sessions of the major leagues
to settle a number of questions OF policy
confronting them.
The sun., 1918-12-05
MAYO REPRIMANDED
BY A. A. U. OFFICIALS
Had Struck Pores After Race
-MastersOn Decision
Held Over.

No decision was rendered yesterday
by the registration committee Of the
Metropolitan Association Of the Ameri-
can Athletic Unin on the application Of
Frank J. Masterson, the distance runner,
for reinstatement as an amateur athlete.
Masterson appeared before the commit
tee and answered many questions, but
failed to bring any affidavits showing
that he never had received money for
coaching the track and field team OF the
Swedish American Athletic Club or
Brooklyn.
The entire matter has been left over
until the next meeting Of the association.
which will be held on December IL.
Then Mr.. Masterson hopes to establish
his innocence Of professionalism. In the
meantime Alexander AFRO Of the registra-
ton committee will endeavor to exam
Inc the books of the Swedish American
club TO see whether any money was paid
to Masterson.
The committee approved the right OF
Charles Holl to represent the Mohawk
Athletic Club In future open competition.
Eddie Mayo, the Fort Slocum runner,
was sharply reprimanded for his INST
hght with Charles Pores of Pelham Bay
In the dressing room following last Sat-
urday's run at Van Cortlandt Park.
Despite Mayo's plea that he only struck
back IN seif-defence. the committee
threatened to cancel his registration
card II he repeated the offence.
Lee wallander was ordered to return
the first prize he won In the 500 yard
novice run at the War Drive Fund
games held in the Twenty-third Regi-
ment Armory. held under the auspices
Of the Long Island Athletic Club.
Gus Desch. Pelham Bay sailor. was
suspended for failure TO appear before
the committee. Desch failed to obey the
committees order that he return the
first prize which he won in the Junior
metropolitan outdoor championship
games.
Edward NJ. Frick. manager of the
Morningside Athletic Club basketball
| team admitted he had three members
of his team unregistered athletes. He
was instructed TO Immediately file their
names with the Metropolitan Association
| for registration.
The sun., 1918-12-05
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

First Race purse 500; Claiming: two year
o,ds. Ave furlorgs: 'Ltte Banner 81,
.Emaneie 100 'Enie Randall 1866 Prophecy
lb. Piuviada lO5, Frank shannon 10, George
second Race-Purse $50; claiming; three.
ysRr.olds and upward; six fur'onEs: lolite
los DR.. Levy ln Stephen Il, no Bombas;
lis, Incidence lls Counterblast H. Orderly
Third Racc-Purse 500 claiming; three.
vear.oids and unward: Eve and a half fur
longs; .Hasly Mabel IS; minnie + lC2. Mar
Tom 100 bon Otis lo7, Shrewsbury 10.
Rober, Lee ITO, Ollie Martin 10, General ITO,
Pctclus 10, Jack X III, Trelawney III.
Liberator IFS,
Fourth Rsce-Purse $500; claiming; three
wear ODDS and upward one mile and seventy
wards. 'Mose o. Kentucky Boy 100. Little
Cot.pce lOl Cahilsc 100. 'Berlln l0s.
T,uh Race Purse $500: allowances: for all
aecs; Ave and half furlongs: Braceot 100
paddy W. III. Orchid King il?. Kama nc
Gallant Lad lie, Sandy Lad llG, Chormas,cr
10.
year .olds and upward; ono mite and sev,
onty yards: Lady Lenua lo2, mo Manager
,as 'bahy Cal 1915, pngdove I07. Brando 10
Slumberer 10, Rey lakewood 10, Blue Rock
apprentice allowance claimed.
The sun., 1918-12-05
RUN TO FORM AT
NEW ORLEANS TRACK
Fouorites HaUe Good Day al
Jefferson Park.
cpecioI Despatch 10 The Sun.


NEW ORLEANS. Dec. with favorites
coming home first practically all through
the card the afternoons racing at Jeffer-
son Park proved carnival for form
players Ultima Thule and Runes. down
from the North. started In the fourth
race. but could not finish in the money,
Diversion was the winner. at 3 TO >.
The results:
First Race-Two yesr-olds; maidens: claim
ing; purse 500; Aye ard a half furlonSs;
and out. Hrst Minawsnd, IN .Robinson'.
20 /. TO > and TO 2, second: fodder
49, wGt'p? e H IL ana pon 80 hi and
s second s Rsce-Ihrs., year. olds and upward
j jnmSo t RGTss SS TO and V 70 Z
frsl; Plsntaganet io4 tDetord). 10 l. . 20
ard to '. sSs 10 eT ~ ,hira o'Tfir %s
l:47 2.j. Passing Fancy. lnduieta, Thirst and
= Third AZ RSace"Thre--year -olds and upward
claiming: pursc 500: six furlongs. Kcnward.
lle CK,,Tschbsuml; 10 ;. to and 10 >,
&c 10 = 3 TO- and I TO 10 third. Time rs,
E2fy Morn rsI hsn . s1S Thistle U.s. also .S.
hand ncim six fuTionss Divcrsion, los
Johnson, 10 :, 9 20 5 and TO !, first ;
l'rlbed Voter, i? lkirs h3snm1' , is 70 q
r sU ~ TO ?, 10 S snd 10 2, third. Time
iIE Ultima Thule and Runes also ran.
Fii,h Race--Three. year.olds and upward;
claiming: nurse t4Oo: six furlongs. Paul Con
rolIy. fs Cassidy. II to ., 10 and 10 5.
fiTst; Early sight, iis tRobrnsono;, y 70 a.
IN / & 10 . and even, third. Time :ls.
phiIiEine Roadmaster and sinai also ran.
sixth Race-Three.yc olds and upward
siSteenths. Wsdsworth's Last, ll2 Buxton.
: 10 2 even and TO 5, fTst; Lucille Y, 70,
BroTE to 20 Sri.d a1G 70 70; 1e'Sna 81
. and oven, third Time-2:os. KeEiah, Duke
~ shelby and Meduss also ran.
The sun., 1918-12-05
TROTTING SESSION
COMES TO CLOSE
Amalgamation of TWo Big
Bodies Discussed.

The semi-annual meeting Of the Ma
tlonal Trotting Association came TO a
close yesterday al the Murray Hill Hotel.
President John c. Welty requested A.
II. Cosden OF the Horse Breeders Asso-
citation to make p written statement OF
the wishes OF mis- organization regard
ing the amalgamation OF the national
and American associations. He wished
this as q guidance to the joint commit
tee in charge Of the arrangements. Mr.
Cosden promised such a statement at an
early date
]. G. Sherman OF New York filed an
appeal from the decision OF the judges
in the 2:21 pace at Parkway, in Brook
Ign. on September q. Sherman con-
tended that the horses. Joe North and
Copake were distanced In the second
heat. bur the judges placed them. His
contention was sustained and the record
was changed 10 show these entries were
distanced.
The sun., 1918-12-05
YANKEES SIGN A JONES.
BE Is Johnny, an InfeIder, From
Great Lakes station.

A; the Office of the Yankees 1t was an
n"unced yesterday that Johnny Jones
had been sigred. Inquiry as to the iden-
tty OF the Lones in question developed
The fact that he Is the one ball playing
Jones Of all the Joneses. He is at the
Great Lakes Naval Training Station and
Played IN the Great Lakes infleld last
season.
Jones came to the attention OF a num-
Der Of major league scouts and Bob Con-
merry Of the Yankees beat the rest to the
Young mans signature Jones halls from
s. Louis
There was some talk yesterday of the
laiHecs passing up Macon as Il training
cana and going to Florida. However.
nothing definite has been done in that di-
Teliipn, The scene OF the Yankees
training labors may depend on lhtchlng
Up with another big league club for a
spring tour.
The sun., 1918-12-05
FoRDHAM STILL WORKING.
VIII Play Filters From Mitchell
Field Saturday.

Despite the fact that the great ma
jority OF football teams have suspended
operations for the Jason. Fordham con-
tinues to hold daily sklrmishes on the
Fordham gridiron. Coach Slskind's
pupils now are brushing UP for the game
to be played with the Mitchell Field Avi-
ators on Saturday on Fordhau Field.
The Fordham varsity and scrubs bat
tied yesterday for about forty minutes
and there was some lively scrimmaging
Frisch, Ryan. Brown and Barnes tore
through the scrubs for long gains. Frisch
was In for only q few minutes, but
stayed in long enough TO reel of gains
OF 40 and 90 yards.
Gsrvey, the end. and Rose. the big
guard, were not in uniform. as both of
them are nursing minor ailments. SIS
kind hopes to have both In the lineup by
Saturday. Harrington. who has been
playing left guard. has been transferred
from the s. A T. C. and Reilly or Drye
will play in his stead.
The sun., 1918-12-05
Adirondack Deer Scare; Panthers Seen

/ read the article of Big Track In
TIE SCS the other day on Adronds.s
confirm his statements. particularly IN re.
lutlon 10 tho severe winter which destroyed
/ was in the Cold River country for NJ
teen days. Our party Of seven killed fve
deer. / counted the remains OF q dead
deer IN one day on the tongue. between
Cold River and Moose Creek They were
frozen to death or starved, DO not be-
lieve however. II deer Will freeze II 1t can
The beaver have damned all the low.
swampy places whore the deer got most
of their browse and where they go in the
very cold and stormy wet weather, After
II freezes up Il IL Impossible f0r them 20
get into these places and feed. II vas
along the edge ~ these swamps where we
found the remains NJ dead deer.
Beaver are ~ thick they are becoming
a pest. Every creek and spring ran has
they all we're Of the opinion that beaver
we're the cause OF so many deer dying asst
Five panthcrs were seen and two deer a
buck and doc. were found thet had JUST
been Killed, Whether II was nc w9sk OF
SAY, but 1--WE cats were seen near Mud
Pond and In the vicinity.
Ordinarily one would fash several par
"'RPs SonT :" Dec. a. c. s.
Long Island Casting Club Prizes.
Tn. trst competition for season price OF
the Long Island Casting CiHn W. t. Ike
place at Grant city on sunday afternoon
next al 2;sO p. NJ. Practice casting begins
at II A. N.
~. Casting Club Meets Mt Van Nest
The New York CASTING club held IS
regnrar casting meet at their permanent
4 rrnundH the catholic PTotectory, van
| Sest, Bronx. last sunday ~
I y berger !, Fernandez and pr. j. w
! DrooVnr did tho most consistent work,
Eor NE benont Of those Interested tn"
| club viii meet for casting every sunday NJ
! :, " n. throughout the winter
directors meeting Will be held next
Z sunday on the field, At WhiNh TINE Ihr
I ciuh's regular business Will he transecied'
I Sew York, Dec. T. T. t. j.
Eagle Captured-AlIbl for Peaceful Man
| Tom Burke, Boston and Maine track
! ,or.man At East Somervlle yards. Bos.
! ION. who has becn acting as custodian OF
/ IN. Boston and Maine EMPLOYEES wa ga
! dens on the railroad property heaE IN"
! Yards during the garden season had a
/ short but exciting battle with an eagle
rom came Upon the eagle Just as It was
I rising out OF the marsh near the gardens
bid spied Tom he dropped the mustrnt
J AMI dew At Tom. who picked up II shovel
/ 10 defend himself from the savage thrus's
| OF bC1E AND talo1s
! scratched the bald place on tho top of MS
! head before he mnuged T. strike Il with
| "a shovel knocllng ~ down. In the menL-
! time Mike Moran, John Mirh'!ini and John
! carey ran to Toms assistance, Tho hri
| spoIlcd The looks Of Carev's nose, knocked
| Tins hat IN and tore all tn" buttons OF
Carey and Tom zen ON the bird while II
| was stunned, while tho two Other men Sc
cured a box 20 hold Il. They carried the
The sun., 1918-12-05
ROD AND GUN NEWS

eagle to the Franklin Park zoo. The zoo
Keeper pronounced Il a bsldheaGcd eagle
about years old. II measured six feet
from tip TO tip. Some OF Carey's friends
wondered who scratched hIs nose. as he is
Il bachelor and an extremely peaceful man.
Wakefield. Mass. Dec. o.
Farmer Hunters Best Friend.
ELMIRA. y. Y. Dec. ( -- Thu Che
mung COuaty GUN CLUB Is sending out
to spOvtsmrH n dodEer 10 impress upon
those who so cunning shat remember
Mr.. Hunter, the farmer Is your best
friend" Tho dodgeT says:
Don't leave his bars down or gates open
Don't cut his fences, but crawl through
over or under them.
Don't cross his newly planted fields
Don't hunt on his posted grounds with
out FIRST securing his permission. Usually
he wiz gladly give u.
Don't shoot hts chickens, dog or cattle
Don't bui,i auv fires AMI Eo away leav.
ing them burning. Put them o4t
Don't got into any arguments with tho
farmer. He u good fellow and without
his good viii there can be no hunting
Don't let your dog run loose in game
breeding season or when senson IL closed
Don't shoot game out Of season.
Don't take more than your lint: OF
game.
Don't carry YOUR gun with tho safe on.
The sun., 1918-12-05
DoUGHBoY AND MARINE TIE.
Corporal Korb and Private Henry
Lead Service Marksmen.

The contest for the rifle trophy for
men in service" held at the range Of
the Crescent Athletic Club of Brooklyn
yesterday resulted in a tie between Cor
poral II J. Korb, ordnance, Fort Hamll-
ton. and Private +, Henry, Marine Corps
brooklyn navy yard. each having regis
tered 2iO out Of possible 800. The tie
viii be shot Off soon. Private G. r.
trrnrn was third with 239.
The revolver trophy for men in SER
vice" was won by Private &. +. Ahcarn
OF the Twenty-secoad Infantry with a
score OF 81 out Of a possible 100.
The sun., 1918-12-05
MACKIE AND WALKER
WINNERS AT GOLF
Beat Anderson and EnttOistle
at Shackdmaxon.

In a fourball golf match at Shacka-
maxon yesterday Isaac Mackle OF Canoe
Brook and Cyril Walker OF Shackamaxon
defeated Carl Anderson of Bronxville
and VIII Entwistle of Syracuse. 5 up and
3 TO play. The winners were always on
the job practically the only time they
both slipped a cog together being on the
third green, where they took three puts
and lost the hole to Anderson. who
got 4.
At that stage of the match Anderson
and Entwistle were l up, but they
promptly lost their advantage, Mackie
winning the next hole in 3, a stroke I'M
der par. Walker then kept up the good
work by getting at No. 3, and as the
remaining holes going out were halved
It left Mackie and Walker l UP at the
turn. They had best ball OF SO to the
others 81.
Coming back II was all one way, the
New Jersey pair taking four holes in a
row. Mackie had the tenth in s. while
Walker at the short eleventh holed a
twelve foot putt for g. A 4 at the
next was too much for the visiting play
ers, and they both went wrong at the
long thirteenth This hole is 500 yards
and against the wind ALackie and Walker
did we'll to reach the green on their
third shots Both got So there. the best
the other side could get being I.
Now 3 up, the match was as good as
won and II only two more holes, which
were halved. Playing out the bye holes
the winners got best ball Of ~. six
strokes better than TIE other team Both
Walker and NJ dc had individual
rounds OF 10. Anderson made the cir
cult in 81. The best ball card follows;
MackIe and walker
out -, S 3 8 as
Anderson and Entwistle---
Out .3 s al
In ....B2 - 8 4-s7-7:
Anderson and Entwistle--
In 5 2 4-ll-7t
The sun., 1918-12-05
CHESS EVENT DOUBTFUL.
Only Columbia Has Entered Inter
COLLEGIATE Tournament.

A. s. Jameson, chairman OF the in
tercollegiate chess committee in charge
Of the annual tournament among Co
lumbia. Harvard, Yale and Princeton.
stated yesterday that Columbia alone
had entered for the forthcoming meet
ing during the Christmas holidays. He
is awaiting word from the other three
universities interested. Charles b. Isaac
son and Max Wolfson Of last years
champion Columbia quartet are expected
to be available.
The Triangular College Chess League.
with which Cornell. City College. Penn
sylvania and Brown are identified, will
hold its twentieth annual meeting here.
and most likely on December 20. 81 and
IS. Arrans ements viii also Dc made for
sylvania.
The sun., 1918-12-05
SOLDIERS IN BIG GAMES.
Service OIympics I'm France APP
proved by Gen. Pershing.

AMERICAN ARMY HEADQUARTERS IN
FRANCE, Dec. PLANS are under way
In the army for an extensive series OF
athletic contests. The series Is to term-
nate in n great interalied military
Olympic meet While yet tentative the
plans have been approved by Gen. Perish
ing. The finals of the contests will be
held in Paris II possible,
The plans provide for competitive
games, such as track and field sports.
shooting matches and the like. The
competition will begin by platoons and
progress through companies to regiments,
brigades, divisions and army corps and
to the allied armies.
The sun., 1918-12-05
LARRY VORHIS rs DEAD
Was Great Football Player n
Commerce and Penn State.

Alumni Of the High School OF Com
merce and Penn State were shocked yes
terday when they learned OF the death of
Larry vorhis. one OF the greatest foot
ball players yet developed at either in
sfitution. VorhIs was 80 years old He
succumbed to influenza at Wilkesbarre,
Pa. last Sunday.
Vorhis was born at Friendship. n. Y.
on August FL, 1883. and was a son OF the
late Albert r. and Lucinda FOLSOM Vor-
his. He came 10 New York with his par
ents as boy. He was graduated from
Penn State in 1910 and was a member
OF the baseball and football teams and
president OF the senior class. In 1909 he
was chosen for the all America football
team and in 1911 was football coach at
Wesleyan
The sun., 1918-12-05
BALL PLAYER LOSES EYE.
euinlnn, Formerly of White sOx,
Wounded in the Argonnc.

SCRANTON, Pa, Dec. 4.-The baseball
career Of Tom Quinlan OF this city, one
Time member OF the White Six, and who
mas played In the Pacific Coast League
and American Association for the last
'eVeral seasons. Is ended NJ a result OF
wounds he has received II action in
France
It has Just been learned here that
0Anlan has lost an eye. He was
wounded over a month ago while fight
As IN the Argonne Forest.
The sun., 1918-12-05

strong effort to bring about Joint meeting National and Amer
National would
o
several
which situation"
playing vi
The sun., 1918-12-05
WILL GIVE MITCHELL STOCK.
Manager President of Chicago
Cubs TO share in Profits.

CHICAGO, Dec. when Fred Mitchell,
manager OF the Chicago National League
cub assumes the Office OF president Of
tne organization at the election this
month he will become the owner OF a
block Of stock, 1t was announced to-day.
II Is said no will be permitted to pay
Tor the shares out OF the profits which
are expected to accrue to the club In
the future and that the sale OF the stock
70 Mitchell is In lieu OF salary for his
olties as president,