davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-02-14
YALE SQUASH CLUB
WINS LEAGUE TITLE
Defeats Princeton Squash
Club Team 4 to Harvard
Club in Second Place.

BY defeating the combined Princeton-
Squash Club players yesterday on the
Squash Club courts by 4 matches to 1 In
the final match OF Inc tourney. Yale Club
won the Metropolitan Interclub League
championship. Yale completed its sched-
ule with five victories and one defeat.
Harvard Club. by defeating the Column
b!a team on Columbia Clubs courts by
matches to 2. finished second TO Yale In
the league standing with four victories
and two defeats. Columbia finished third
with two victoties and four defeats.
while the combined Princeton-Souash
Club players were last with one victory
and five defeats.
In winning the title the Yale Club had
an easy time with the Princeton-Sauash
players OF the five scheduled matches
yesterday only three took place, as both
George T. Cruise of the Squash Club and
w. H. Wander Foel defauted. II. w.
Carhart OF the Yale Club easily disposed
of his opponent. +. u. Geddes of the
Squash Club. in straight games. The
Yale player won by 15--2, 10. T.
Livingston Plat of the Yale Club. how
ever, was hard pressed in his match with
Harold Tobcy az the Princeton Club.
Plat was forced to play an extra game
before he was declared the winner at
lis, 1910. l5--o. This was the
feature match OF the day The summa-
ries
Yals Club vs.. Princeton Squash Club.
r. Livingston Plat. Yale Club, defeated
Harold Tobey. Princeton cub cit. Is
IS. I5--s. II. W. Carher., Yale Club. de-
feated r. r. Gedd-s Squash Club, 16--7
I5--4; II. V. Harvey. Princeton Club. de-
featsd William Adams, Yale Club, SIS.
1910. LIE, J. 4. Victor. Yale Club. won
by default from George f. Cruise. Squash
C,ub; Donald MacKny. Yale Club, won by
default from W. II. Wander Peel Princeton
club. Final score-Yaie club, matches
Prnceton-Squash !.
Columbia club VS.. Harvard Club.
Ensign Jay Gould Columbia Club. de.
ftated J. Victor Onativia, Jr.. Harvard
Club. I5--li. l5--l0. Frank Kidde. Column
bia club, defeated John ". Burden. Har-
ward club. l5-G. l5-s; Prentice Sanger.
Harvard club. defeated Frederick 8. Keller.
Columbia club ID. lit; Can't. A. =.
ELS. Harvard club. defeated Robert l.
strebeigh, Columbia Club. l5-ii, 9--io,
15-s: J. W. Appel. Harvard Club, de-
feated l. H. Cornell. Columbia Club, is.
SIS, Ia. Final score-Harvard Club,
matches: Columbia club. =.
The sun., 1919-02-14
WINTERS BELONGS TO GIANTS.
National Comm ssion Awards Sol
der Pitcher 10 McGrnw

The title OF the Giants to Pitcher
Jesse Winters, now a Lieutenant in the
army. yesterday was upheld by August
Hermann. chairman OF the National
Commission. Winters is young college
pitcher, tried out by tho Giants last
spring. lie was released 70 the Kansas
City club OF the American Association
under an optional agreement. and was
drafted in June.
The New York club took note OF an
interview printed with John CANCEL
manager OF the Kansas City club, in
which Camel was quoted as saying that
New York had lost title to the pitcher
by falling to exercise It's option or him.
and that Winters now was the property
OF the American Association
The New York club quickly took the
matter up with the commission. giving
proof that it had exercised its option on
August Is, after the American Associa-
ton had suspended for the year. Herr
mann then ruled the New York club
never had lost title, to Winters
winters has accepted terms with the
Giants for the 1919 season.
The sun., 1919-02-14
OmciaIs Appointed.

During the meeting the stewards an
bounced the dates for the Maryland
meetings. Bowie will open on April |
md close April Is. Havre de Grace will
'un from April Is to April 80 inclusive
ana Piml!co from May TO May IT in
lsive
The United Hunts Racing Association
WIS granted dates for its spring meet
~, which will be held on May II and
NAV Il.
The dates for the metropolitan tracks
", be announced at the March meeting.
The following racing officials were
s10o'nted for the year: Starter Mars
-aSs'dy Handicapped, Walter s. Nos-
t-tgI, secretary TO the Handicapped. S.
- Nosburgh: placing judges, f. G.
smith and G. II, Pettengill: clerk of the
"t'es, II. L. Holman; assistant to the
Jerk Of the scales. Albert Burlen: patrol
'idRes, J. L. Hall, f. II. Hanna and
James Mclaughlin timer. d. Odom.
Previous to the meeting Of the stew
AIDS the Jockey Club held its monthly
Hre'.uE. They amended the scale OF
Weights and passed the gelding rule. The
IA" governing geldlngs now reads: mo
sedWg three years old and upward
: A.. be qualified to start in any race
,.0scd seventy-two hours or more be-
''re the date of running. except handi-
caps and selling races. This rule shall
got apply to horses gelded prior 10
february ~, 1912"
Present at the meetings were August
Belmont. Edward p. Cassatt. Robert L.
Gerry, Harry X. Knapp, Andrew Miller
John Sanford. +. X. Stursis and William
Woodward.
The sun., 1919-02-14
CORNELL RILED BY
BIG THREE'S STAND
Hhacdns' Newspaper Takes
Slap at Policy.

ITHACA. y. Y, Feb. l3.--Harvard's
practical elimination Of major sport re-
htiors with Cornell. the agreement among
Harvard, Yale and Princeton 10 drop
or discourage even secondary rivalries,
the autocratic position OF the Big Three
and even that designation itself, have
aroused athletic men at Cornell. In an
editorial headed How Big Is the Big
Three" the Cornell Sun assails the
strengthened policy OF sport isolation
entered into BY the Big Three. as fol-
lows
Perhaps the college world awaits
anxiously and breathlesely the rending
OF the veil of secrecy regarding the ath-
letic plans Of Harvard, Princeton and
Yale. Perhaps. Perhaps American COL
leges will not feel able to go wagging
along their way until the Big Three
tribunal issues its decree" Perhaps.
The existence of powerful cliques
controlling the future OF intercollegiate
athletics Is at once the greatest STUN
bling block to success and the greatest
menace to the future OF the whole sys-
TEN. The easily arrived at conclusion
that given group contains within its
restricted confines all the meat and mar
row seems to constitute the raison d etre
and the strength OF the Big Three
Harvard, Yale and Princeton are per-
haps jus, a little behind the times in
setting up their hierarchy OF intercol-
legiate sport. With the multiplicity Of
colleges sending teams out into inter
collegiate competition, the existence OF a
sport aristocracy Is an anomaly and an
anachronism.
The Big Three idea is a bit undemo.
cratic and against the spirit OF the times
College athletic competition should be
broadened In scope. Any attempt at form
ing closed syndicates attacks the very es-
sence OF athletics. War should have
taught the Big Three lesson or so,
and II is possible that the forthcoming
army plan ~ preparedness may include
few eyeopeners for the self-constituted
Big Three.'
Secondary rivairIes are dismissed by
the Big Three as being neither worth
time nor effort. Hence It Is natural that
those not eraced by Big Three member
ship form the idea that they are on the
outside looking in. Actually those on
the outside carry the great burden of
righteousness. Playing stepping stone
TO championship for the Big Three Is a
tiresome game. One can anticipate that
the little fellows may soon tire OF play
ing second fiddle to the big fellows II
IL possible that the inconsequential small
rivals may choose 10 beat each other In
athletics. II beating is TO be done, thus
saving the big fellows the trouble
For the present. II is worthy OF note
that the Big Three have met and de-
cided, but not Yet conquered. The fu-
turs OF American intercollegiate ath-
letics has been determined in a tempest
In teapot, and the Big Three feeling
confidently secure in their position as
arbiter bde a wee ere they enlghten
the world outside the mystic pale"
The sun., 1919-02-14
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

First Race Maiden two-year.olds;
TI%imiHs purse 500 thre. and half FUR
(Barr"tD, TO r. "a . and out second,
Precious Pearl, lo9 connolly. 20 to ! :
TO aud to /, third. Time, O:lt as
Kerry Lass. Tomot. SANDY Mac Dandy
Yam Raganzo Am First and Helen
Hartman also ran,
ward; claiming purse $500: i've ana a hair
furlonEs: Ermitsna. lo5 lBoitonj, to ?.
70 and / /" ., INST: M!newSuda, %
ond; Mars Tom, no tPooieI. TO /, TO
and even, third. Time. l:l2 s-5. Early
Morn. Miss Kru,er. Merry Lass, Honolulu
Third Race - Three-year-olds and up
ward: claiming: purse $500: i've and a
half furlongs: BlaCkie Daw, los Gentry,
! to and out, first; Marie Miller. i0i
tBurkel. to |. TO and out. second
Kuklux, 1903 tRodrEuez), IL 10 |, even
and out. third. Time, ISL 20. Only
Fourth Race Rancocas Purse: four.
yesr-olds and upward; $500 added; one
mile and sixteenth; Buford, loi CRodrl.
OF Pleasure lOi CMolesworth!, to ..
TO and out, second; Kate bright, los
C.. RohInson!. 70 :? 6 TO and out, third
Time, 1850 lis. Fern Handley also ran.
Fifth Race - Four.year- Odds and up
ward; claiming; purse $500 ono mile and
a quarter; Irregular. 100 tP'rkel, to !.
second: King Neptune. liz (Molesworth).
TO l, to / and even. third. Time. o:l.
sixth Race Three-year-old claim
ing. purse 5000; one mile: Astraea. 100
tErickson), 6 20 |, 10 ! and even, nrst:
Brlmful, 100 (Willls), 4 10 |, 10 and
to 10. second; Frank shannon, 49,
(sneldeman), 10 to l. 70 and to /.
third. Time, 1915 is. Thomas +. Nc
Mahon, Harvey Smarr. Houiini. Bessie
Helmet. vision, George Muehlbach. Tod
nah. Espano and Rae Samuels also ran,
seventh Race 60 Four-yc -olds and up
sxteenth Semper Stalwart. lo7
(Rurke), S to !, 3 TO and to 5. FIRST:
Kenward, ll2 tBarretp, 10 to |, 4 TO |
and 2 to !, second; Belle Rock. liz
CMurphyl, TO I, TO and even. third.
Time, 1854
The sun., 1919-02-14
Tigers Drop Dartmouth;
NeW Big Four Organized
Princeton Sewers Football Relations With Old Rival
Cornell, Penn, Columbia and Hanoverians
Set Up Rival Alliance.

The intercollegiate athletic world is
IN the throes of veritable revolution.
Alliances of long standing have been
terminated and new alignments are in
the process Of organization. The reason
ior the general upheaval lies in the pol
ICY OF Big Three Isolation promulgated
Dy Harvard. Yale and Princeton in the
conference of their faculty sport repre-
sentativee in this city some days ago.
me Fig Three determined that they
were TO make their alliance stronger
than ever. and that even secondary rival
ries would not be tolerated.
In conseau ence OF this decision Prince
ton has dropped Dartmouth in football,
harvard has terminated its long track
and football alliance with Cornell Even
the tertiary relation which Yale had
with Colgate in football has been elini-
mated, as II was found that Colgate had
become too strong a rival and that the
1aie-Colgate game was being regarded
as an annual fixture.
Princeton did not send the usual in
Ttation to Dartmouth this year, and
hlled the usual Dartmouth date, the Ia st
Saturday in October. with Colgate.
Dartmouth has not asked about the
Ga me. but II feels the treatment keenly,
especially as ii Is said to be due TO pres
sure exerted by Harvard. which dropped
Dartmouth in football after the game
OF 1912, which Harvard won by to 0.
Princeton Men Rcgretful.
Princeton men here yesterday re-
GREETED greatly the passing of Dart
mouth as football rival. for the Prince
ton-Dartmouth contest had come to be
recognized rs one OF tho Tigers home
classics. Dartmouth and Princeton
played their first football game in 1907
and their last contest was that OF 1916
which the Tigers won by Z to 3. Dart
mouths last victory was scored In 1919
by to o. There were no games be-
tween 1898 and 1902 following the
Spanish American war, so It may be
The sun., 1919-02-14
Canadian Club Dinner Tonight.

The seventeenth annual dinner OF the
CANADIAN Camp Will be held al the Hotel
Aston tonight and practically all the after
dinner speakers viii use stcreopt!con
sides to Illustrate their talks or sho"
moving pictures.
Nilhislmur Stofansson, Arctic explorer,
Will tell al his Arctic experiences. with
lures Will also be Used To Illustrate NE
in tho forests Of New Brunswick, the
speaker being Henry +. Mcleod. " +.
Tho Valley Of Ten Thousand Smokes"
viii be the theme OF Robnr: +. Grlgss,
who Mas director Of tho Matnlai c&pedi-
tons, illustrated with motion views.
Emerson Hough. angler and outdonrsman,
VIII use the storeoptiCOn to illustrate his
talk on his angling experiences along tins
Mackenzie and the Yukon. and Alton
Williams Will use similar slides to tell
about .reptiliah lie. Tho toastnIast"r Will
he Chase :. Osborn. former Governor o.
Michigan, who Is naturalist, traveller
ard nutho-
The sun., 1919-02-14
MURPHY BACK AGAIN.
Announces He Has bought stock
In the Cubs

CHICAGO, Feb. l3.-Charlcs W Muir
Ihy formerly owner OF the Chicago Ma
uonal League club. tonight said that he
had again acquired some stock in the
club. but not enough 10 carry control
II look for n great revival in baseball
and bought the stock as an invest
ment." he said.
Murphy. under whose ownership the
club won tho league championship four
times, sold his holdings In 1918 to Charles
T. Taft OF Cincinnati Taft sold out to
Charles Weeghman OF Chicago and asso
ciates, who still control the club. Muir
ply sold out under pressure from the
league.
The sun., 1919-02-14
FATHER OF LACROSSE DEAD.
FInnpery. Former y. Y. A. &. Cap
tain. Famous Player,

WssrFIEID, y. ]. Feb. l3.--Johu II.
Flannery. one Of the best known lacrosse
players in the world is dead at his home
here. He was born in Montreal. Can
ada. 81 wears AGO.
Mr.. Flannery. known ne the father
OF lacrosse" IN the United States. was a
member Of the famous 1870 Shamrock
team OF Montreal. then the worlds
champions, He was tho youngest man
on that team, being then only 10 years
OF age. He was in charge OF tho la
crosse team OF the New York Athletic
club. and ono season pilotcd that or
ganization without n defeat. Just be-
fore his death Mr.. Flannery, with DIR.
Goldsmith of Philadelphia. mapped out
plans for the coming Intercollegiate
lacrosse season
The sun., 1919-02-14

Yale and Princeton will meet to-mor-
row night at the Brooklyn Ice Palace
In the first OF a series of hockey con-
doors this winter and the distance to
be travelled for indoor work neither
team has been able TO get In the amount
of practice that ordinarily they would
he able 20 obtair. Yale especially
misses the rink formerly located In New
Haven. now used for other purposes.
At the request OF the Yale hockey
management Tom Howard. the well
known coach who formerly acted in
that capacity for the Blue team, but
is now resident OF Brooklyn, gave
the team some intensive instruction at
the Ice Palace yesterday. He will help
the team whenever he can spare the
time
The sun., 1919-02-14
RUTGERS BASEBALL SCHEDULE.
N. Y. u, Manhattan and Fordham
to he Played.

New BRUNSWICK, y. u, Feb. Ia
New York University will open the Rut-
gers baseball schedule at New Bruins
wick on April IL, Manhattan College
will come here on May 81 and Rutgers
will play Fordham on May "a. The
schedule announced to-day is as follows I:
April ~, n. y. L. at New Brunswick; ls.
West Point at West Point: 20. Seton Hall
at New. Brunswick; 2sA stevens at New
brunswick. May 3, swarthmore at New
Brunswick; 9. West virginia at New
Hamilton at Clinton; u, Manhattan at
New Brunswick; "a, Fordham at New
York; 80, Crescent A. G. at New York; 81,
Georgetown al New Brunswick June T.
Stevens at Hobokeu; 10. Princeton at New
Brunswick
The sun., 1919-02-14
SQUASH TOURNEY DRAW.
National Associations Invitation
Tourney begins Tomorrow.

Tho draw for the annual invitation
tourn an,ent OF the National Squash Ten
MS Association. which will open to-msr-
row at the Yale Club. was announced
yesterday. Twenty players hive en-
tered. The draw follows:
Preliminary Round-Upper Haif-H. W
Carhurt. Ys.e club. vs.. l. II. Cornell, Co
!um oia Cub; r. f. WighAm. Columbia
club. vs. =. \. Victor, Yale club.
Lower Nllf-T. Livingston Pratt. Ia,
Cub. vs. 4 r.. Els, Harvard Club; w. i.
Knapp. Squash Club. vs.. s. Wainwright.
Vac Club.
First Round--Hobert Strehoigh. Column
bia Club, vs.. J G. Pomiinson. Yale Club:
J. B. Cornell Columbia Club. VS.. Harold
Tobey. Princeton Club: Ensign Jay Could.
Yale club; Donald MacKay, Yale Club. VI,
y. F. Collins, Crescent A. G; j. w. Appel.
Jr.. Harvard Club. We Frank s Keeier, Co
lumbia club: w. VI. Wander Foel Squash
Club. We. Dr. A u. Mt;enioTf, Princeton
Ciuh
The sun., 1919-02-14
CANNEFAX LEADS FRISCH.
Professional Three Cushion Expert
Defeats Amateur

Bon Cannefax broke even last night IN
his three cushion contests at LAWYERS
Brooklyn room. lie lost to Jim LAWYER
by SO TO 80, the victor playing 80 to 40
by the Chicagoan. and he defeated Harry
Frisch by 40 to %. and ran out in 3S
inninsa The victor made IA high run
OF 6.
The record OF four blocks now is 125
for Cannefax and 10 for Frisch Can
nefax plays 40 to 80 for Frisch. The
final block will be played tonight.
The sun., 1919-02-14
DISPENSATION FOR DODGERS.
Braves Also Given Four More Days
TO Train.

John icydler Yesterday upheld the con-
tention OF q. W. Grant, president OF the
Boston Nationals. that the Braves
should he granted permission TO start
training on March IL, four days before
the regular training season. Grant con-
tended that inasnuch as the Braves and
Dodgers open the season In Boston on
April 49, four days before the other Ma
tional League clubs. they are entitled to
:his extra four days of training
After going over Grants arguman,
heydler notified both the Boston and
brooklyn clubs that they have permits
sion TO start training on March 10
without being subject 10 a penalty.
The sun., 1919-02-14
SCHULTZ A MANAGER.

BiSGHAMroS. N. Y. Feb. 13.-Frank
Wild Fire" Schultz. former Cub and
later with Washington. tonight signed
contract TO manage the Binghamton
team Of the Internati onal League after
conference with George F. johnson.
owner Of the team. Schultz obtained his
unconditional release from Clark Griffith
after the situation had been explained
10 Griffith and the request made by Mr..
Johnson that Schultz be released to
Binshamton. He will manage the team
from the centre helderis position.
The sun., 1919-02-14
KIECKHEFER BEATS DE OP.O.
Takes First Block OF Three Cush-
Ion Title Match.

CHICAGO, FEB. 13--Augie kicckhefer
three cushion billiard champion to-
night defeated Alfredo De ORC. the Cuban
expert from New York. by winning the
first block so to 45 In sixty-three in
nings. De Orc. from whom Kieckhefer
won the championship a year ago, gave
an exhibition OF skill. He made high
run OF eight in the ffty-fourth inning
and took the lead, but Kieckhefer quickly
passed him.
kieckhefer's high run was four. De
Orc had two runs OF five and three Of
four.
The sun., 1919-02-14


had denied jockey Johnny
a
When II
Of
q
n
n
The sun., 1919-02-14

log IRE, and then TO hsh from sunrise 10
sunset, and to have trout, cooked In va.
rious wayE, any time. any DAY. There. ia
the woods, with IA pond teeming with fsh.
there Is happiness, and the sort of thing
that whenever Won think Of " recalls what
= wonderful thing lite Is. II We cay only
discover H. y g,
Scw York Feb. %.
The sun., 1919-02-14
BLUMENTHAL CUE VICTOR.

w. Blumenthal defeated r. Stewart
at 'Thum's room last night in the anna
teur three cushion tourney under the
auspices OF the American Amateur Bill
lard Association by so 10 40 in ninety
three innings. The winner made a high
run of g.
The sun., 1919-02-14
CREsCE>Ts vs.. CAMP MERRITT

Tho Crescent Athletic Club basketball
team will play the Camp Merritt quintet
tonight in the Clinton Street Club house
in BROOKLYN
The sun., 1919-02-14
BERKELEY-IRvING FIVE WINS.
Scores over Franklin school Has-
kctbaII Team by - TO -.

Berkeley Irving Schools basketball
team yesterday gained an easy victory
over the Franklin school five on Frank
Inns court. The score was ~ TO ~.
Mason and Maurice Of Berkeley Irving
Gagged seven field goals each. The lineup
.3rrkrleyti4r. franklin oleN.
Hueck ...... Right forward, Iitchman
Mason. ........Iet; forward ..... R-inthal
Maurice ... ,....- '"Utr" .......... BranchN
I'lsh Right guard. ....... Frank
RilAy .............. Lett guard 90. Rodelheirne~
Field goals-HoNck .. Mason :. Mauric.
= Fish T. Riley 2. Tishnan .. R-inthsl
Frank A. Goal from foul-Tishman. Re-
aree-Mr Hess central Y NJ G A.
ErooHiyu Tin. - lalyes--if r'iru.ss
The sun., 1919-02-14

Warner NJ Van Norden Of g South
street has received from Dr Charles {.
selden Of Canton, KwsngtuuE, China, u
letter telling OF that Interesting beetle
tho Einwworm Dr. Selde? writes
II can confirm me sess Of tho boy
studying by the light ~ . giowworr, for
have tried myself reSatHg a newspaper
in that way, could SEQ very easily, a.
though | wOuld no. engage to read very
long by such light,
And u0other thing 7 can tel YOU R0oUt
the nretii's. OF which We have many,
Tho Chinese often carry "a littlo wee
lantern hanging 10y a string which Civ
Jus; enough light TO show one step at II
tmo where to place the foot; that IT, -
lights up " spot on tho path about two
feet m diameter.
The chinese nr- very practical, The
lantern does all that is really necessary.
h+caus" u lights ones path. And Il costs
almost nothing to maintain such a light.
NOV, W have repeatedly STOOD on our
upstairs Verauda and looked down to the
ground and for an instant Vo0dCrcl what
ChinamRn was walking below vs. With =
!dU'rrn "hru W. hRvo decided u YVES q
nerf'y mo'. ug along not tas above the
ground
The sun., 1919-02-14
National Agreement Binding.

John Heydler, president OF tho Ma
tional League, yesterday reversed his
former opinion on the Nationa! agree
ment. Heydler yesterday informed all
National League clubs that the league
now takes the stand that the National
agreement still is binding and that in
dealing with minor league clubs the
provisions OF the agreement should be
strictly enforced.
When the minor league men left here
last month after tho big baseball confer
ences they said that they had received
verbal assurance from August Herr
mann. chairman nt the comm!ssion that
the national agreement would be con-
,inued in force until new agreement
could be drawn up. Heydler then took
the stand that this was not his under.
standing. He considered all bonds be
tween the majors and minors dissolved.
Heydler now has come around to the
minor League viewpoint.
The sun., 1919-02-14

Ran Johnson had conference yestcr-
day with col Jacob Rupert president
of the Yankees. ana member of the
american League committee on selecting
4 chairman for the National Commission.
The question of a chairman for the com.
mission was the leading subject dis
CuSSCd
The sun., 1919-02-14
GRANT MEMORIAL
COMMITTEE NAMED
Association Headed by McGraw
Will Erect Lasting Tribute
TO Baseball Hero.
ny FREDERICK G. LiEB.

The Capt. Edward L. Grant Memorial
Association. which aims to erect last
ing tribute to the famous baseball hero
OF that name killed In the Argonne
forest on October 4. 1913. was organized
here yesterday at the Giant offices by
gathering OF baseball men and sport
Ing writer's. The association originally
was suggested by Capt. Harry McCor-
mick, one OF Grants fellow players on
the Giants and a member Of the same
Platsburg camp in which Harvard
Eddie" won his commission as captain.
John ]. McGraw. manager of the
Giants, who was Grants last manager
in the big leagues. and Billy Murray,
former manager of the Phillies. who
brought Grant into professional base
ball with the old Jersey City club and
later into the big leagues with the
Phillies. were instrumental In the or
ganization OF the association.
McGraw was elected president Of the
association and Sam Crane. dean OF
the local baseball writer's. secretary.
John Foster. secretary Of the Giants, 200
Fifth avenue. was elected treasurer.
All contributions TO the association
should be made 70 Foster. as the assoc
citation will have no agents. a COM
mittee OF thirty-two men was named TO
look after the details OF tho memorial
All contributors. no matter how small
their mite. will become members OF the
association.
The sun., 1919-02-14
Dempsey Says Anybody May Referee If lie Can Count Ten

n lot regarding
Willard
o
stand also he.
a of
to
The sun., 1919-02-14

An anger In the Dora from Snccpshcah
Bay, one day last week Ushri with u
drop line; also - rod. lie ,.tugh, foIT
nsh on both lines Seyera! men urged tho
fisherman 80 usr on" o. tAe otAer. bNt the
man persisted IN hls own method Every
ono else the boat except linn oaGGAt
from eighteen - tEir;y-foGr hdke, iing
and whiting