davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-15

The survey. discloses that 67 per
cent of the high schools will have
interscholastic base ball teams this
season and the sport. will be con-
Quoted by 80 per cent of the colleges.
However, a squestfonnaire sent to
editors of $4,000 small town news
papers indicates that base ball is not
prospering in these towns as former
ly, because it is impossible to conduct
professional base ball, due to the pro-
hibitive cost of importing players.
Some people have been disposed
to challenge our conclusions as re-
CARDS the. playing of amateur base
ball." Maj. Griffith said. II do not
find that there. is any appreciable de-
crease in base ball in the schools and
colleges, but from our study it seems
clear that the town lot and small
town base, ball is not growing.
From statistics I find that there
was so per cent less base ball equip
ment sold I'm 1924 as compared with
1928. In 1924 the sales of equipment
for golf, tennis, basket ball and foot
ball increased very materially.
While the federation has no quar-
rel with any one who may not agree
with the conclusions advanced re-
garding the development of base ball.
it has conducted its study, not with
the idea of proving a point, but with
the thought in saving base ball as
an amateur sport for the boys of
America, believing there is valuable
training for. the American youth in
the national game
Base ball is not suffering because
of the inroads of other sports, but
because attempts have been made to
conduct 1t on professional basis in
the small towns and villages where
it is impossible to pay all the boys
who want to- play base ball. No. at
tempt is made to. pay them to play
golf or tennis or other sports. and
these sports. consequently are en-
listing as participants the youth of
America"
Evening star., 1925-03-15

Field yesterday and today, but so far
Manager Harris has not seen enough
of the youngster TO express an opin-
ion of his capabilities. Tanner is not
So large, but appears to have speed
and a good throwing arm. According
to RVether, Tanner has played at
both third and second base. He was
stationed at third base In the drill
this morning, but did not seem very
familiar with the position.
johnson Painfully Hurt.
Walter Johnson was the victim of
a painful, though not serious. injury
this morning during batting practice.
The veteran finger was on the hill
serving practice pitches to Roy Car
lyle. The big Southern Association
slqgger met one of the offerings
squarely and crashed the ball against
Johnson's left forearm. The blow
caused the limb to swell and forced
Walters retirement from the mound
but did not prevent him from taking
a turn of the running track. Trainer
Martin treated the bruised arm and
declared the soreness will have left it
within a day or two.
Evening star., 1925-03-15

The change involving blocked kicks
provides that il the ball does not
cross the line of scrimmage. 1t shall
belong TO the side recovering the
ball If, however. the kicking side
RECEIVERS IL shall count as another
down. Last year, If a blocked kick
was recovered by the kicker's side,
1t went as a first down. All partly
blocked kicks, which cross the line
OF scrimmage, VIII rank just as II the
ball had not been touched.
Scrimmage Line "Vertical.s
A new Interpretation of the scrim-
mage line provides that instead of
an imaginary line on the ground, it
shall be vertical line which shall
be considered as the line of scrim-
mage. This clarifies the question as
to players on the line of scrirumage
being required to keep their hands on
the ground.
Another rule, covering the appear
ance Of doctors and trainers on the
field during play, provides that such
aides as shall be required shall re-
port to the referee, just as a player
would be required to do without seek
ing preliminary permission TO enter
the field. Heretofore, a doctor, de-
string to attend an injured player,
had to attract the attention of an
official to get permission to enter the
field.
1t was pointed out, by a member
of the committee, that last year
West Point cadet had to participate
in two plays with a smashed foot be-
fore the teams trainer could attract
the attention of officials.
Another ruling provides that the
captain Of the team winning the toss
may choose to receive or kick in ad-
dition to selecting the goal which he
will defend.
Clipping Penalty Increased.
The penalty against clipping was
Increased, providing for 25-yard
setback from the point at which the
clipping was done. Heretofore, the
captain of the team against which
the offense was committed, could
either take the 15-yard penalty from
the point where the foul was COM
mitted or from the point where the
ball was last put in play.
w. S. Langford Of Trinity. a mem
Der of the rules committee and a
| noted foot ball official, was elected
secretary protein after the news OF
Mr.. Camps death.
Evening star., 1925-03-15
DEMPSEY TO FIGHT NEXT
FALL; RIVAL NOT CHOSEN

CHCAGo, March 14Jack Kearns. manager Champion Jack
Dempsey arriving here today asserted he
did whether the champion
Wills first but that he would probably
Labor
kearns said that the New York Athletic
ridiculous"
half dozen New York
thing from $3.50 half million dollars
Evening star., 1925-03-15
RITOLA WINS TWICE;
NURMI, ILL, CANCELS

HARTFORD. Conn. March, IL
Paavo Nurmi, scheduled to feature q
benefit track meet here tonight,
failed to appear. His manager. Hugo
Quist, announced on his arrival that
Nurmi had been suddenly stricken
with a fever.
Willie Ritola ran .500-meter
race against State college runners,
winning easily in minutes rs seconds.
In a 3,O00-meter race RitoTa de-
feated Yale relay quartet by nearly
30 yards finishing In minutes 35
seconds.
Ritola appeared for two races in
order to make up for the absence of
Nurmi and the other Finnish runners
who were carded totrace. but did not:
No explanation was made for the
absence of Gunner Niilson and the
other members of the Finnish team.
Evening star., 1925-03-15
MARYLAND AND RUTGERS
ARRANGE GRID CONTEST

University of Maryland and Ruf-
gers will meet next Fall in a foot
bali game on Franklin Field I'm
Philadelphia on October 10, 1T was
learned late last night. Arrange
ments were not completed for the
contest until yesterday.
1t will be the first in which
Maryland and Rutgers have met
since 1871, when the Old Liners
won 3 TO o.
The game for Maryland replaces
one tentatively scheduled early in
the year with Catholic University.
This seems to mean that the next,
foot bail season will be the first
in which Maryland and Catholic
University have failed to meet
since 1914.
Evening star., 1925-03-15
Griffith Pleased With Outlook Kickoff Back 40 Yard Lii
FOOT BALL RULES BODY
VETOES RETURN OF TEE
intercollegiate Committee Makes New Interpretation
of scrimmage Line and Change in the Code
Involving Blocked Kicks.

EW YORK, March l4Return OF to the kker 40
yard hne change the rules involving
the line of scrmmage scrmrage line
and the refusal OF the rules OF the
kicking the
ball rules heret
In tribute Walter noted
died today,
which have
The rule putting the kickoff back was expected
and
ASSOCIATION thought kicking be
the differently.
Evening star., 1925-03-15
REACH FINAL AT GOLF.

SAN FRANCISCO, March II. -
George Won Elm, Southern California
open golf champion, of Los Angeles,
defeated Roger Lapham, San Fran
cisco, z and s. in the. semi-fina for
the Northern California championship
here today! playing 36 holes. In the
other semi-finals match Rude Will
helm of Portland defeated Francis
Murphy, San Francisco, 13 and IL.
Evening star., 1925-03-15
BOXING REVENUE GROWS.

SACRAMENTO. Calf. March a.
In less than three months of its exist
ence, the California Athletic Commits
sion has taken in $32,970 in revenue,
has 574 licensed boxers appearing
before SO licensed clubs, 1870 regis,
tered seconds, 81 appointed referees,
and f5l managers of boxers.
Evening star., 1925-03-15
"CTJR THAT DEFEATS MATS
WILL WIN FLAG HE SAYS
Boss Much Impressed by Fine Spirit of Players-In.
fielder Tanner Reports at Tampa-Johnson
Painfully, But Not Seriously Injured
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

March l4Ime Clark Griffith
of the Nationals only ready things of his
ball club during the Spring training In fact, Manager
Griffith possibilities being
In
Griffith had championship floating Washington, but the
waned, did prospects
But after assuming the dignity OF American League magnate
President Griffith No longer for Wash
nson the Spring Even the early days 1924 when the club that
ball championship rounding into form President Griffith had little
of the world
unable himself couversaionay
Evening star., 1925-03-15
WASHBURN COLLEGE FIVE
WINS NATIONAL HONORS

By the Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March IA
Washburn College of Topeka, Kans.,
won the national A. A u. basket
ball championship here tonight by
defeating the Hillyards of ST. Joseph,
Mo-, AZ to 80, in the final of the an
nual tournament
Evening star., 1925-03-15
WORLD CHAMPIONS GET
MEDALS, THEN LOSE TO.
BOSTON BRAVES, IL TO 10
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

TAMPA, Fla March 4Before Land
missioner of base bal of
national the world champion Nationals
today their big league exhibition
their The champs by
the latter acting though the Washington
had chosen them Spring travelling companions
2o-10 Prior
Nationals diamond studded medals
the uortds
Evening star., 1925-03-15
NAVY MATMEN AHEAD

MORGANTOWN, w Va, March 4 A.
The Naval Academy wrestling team
defeated the mat squad of West Vir-
ginia University here tonight 20 to 3.
Evening star., 1925-03-15
PRINCETON QUINTET
DEFEATED BY PENN
pHIIADELpHrA

PHILADELPHIA, March IL
Princeton's 1925 intercollegiate bas-
ket ball champion team went down
to its first defeat In its last league game
Of the seaoon here tonight, bowling TO
Pennsylvania. 90 to g. when the whistle
blew as Tiger field goal dropped
through the basket. Referee Tom Thorp,
Columbia, ruled the goal did not count.
Princeton led at half-time, II to 13.
Shortly after, Capt. Hynson scored
field and foul goals to pile up four
point lead, the largest either team
held in the course of the evening.
Yale Fails to Win Came.
ITHACA, N. Y, March 14.--Yale
finished the intercollegiate basket
ball league season without winning
single game by losing tonigt~ to
Cornell. "a to 90.
The contest was ragged.
AS a result of the victory Cornell
finished in nth place in the leaEue
standing.
Evening star., 1925-03-15

Two-base hits-Bancroft, Ruether, Gibson.
stolek tbase-Gosiin. Sacrifces--Felix, Burrus,
Thomas, Van Brunt. Double plays. Harris
to Peck to Judge; Peck to Harris to Judge
(twice) Biuege to Harris to Judge; D. Harris
to Lucas; Bancroft to Burrus. Left on bases
Braves O.; Griffs, IL. Bases on balls-oF
Ruether, s; of r. McNamars, 8; of Coveles.
kio, s; off Benton, z; off Van Brunt. /. Hits
-AQR T. McNamara, 10 in innings; off Cove
Ieskie, in 2 innings; of J. McNamara, 4 in
9 innings; off Ruether, in 8 innings; off
Benton, in 4 innings. off Van Brunt, in 2
innings. Struck ort-By T. McNsrnara, 8; by
Benton !. Passed ball-Tate. Winning
ritoher-Benton: losing pitcher-Coyeleskie.
Umpires--Hessrs. Rowland and o'Tool. Tina
Of game-2 hours and is minutes.
Evening star., 1925-03-15
SURVEY PROVES AMATEUR
BASE BALL is DYING OUT
By the Associated Press.


NHCAGO, March 14Ala John L. Griffith, ah
ecs the Western Conference president
the National Amateur Athletic Association tonight backed
his that ball dying small
villages of the revealing the
Evening star., 1925-03-15
PENN sTATErs SCORE

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, March IL
Penn State College boxers defeated
the. University Of Pennsylyania, 5 to
2, here today.
Evening star., 1925-03-15
BASKET BALL RESULTS.

At Philadeiphia--Penn. %; Prince
ton, %. - s .s4ssE- $50 4 .ss
At Ithaca--CornclI, "a; Yale, 20.
At Columbus--Ohio State, 10, Wis
consfn, -.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-12-10
All Did Their Bit to
Make Christmas Merry

EVERYBODY in Brompton knew
- that It was all the Hammonds
eould do to make ends meet. A big
family and a small income Is not
2 combination to make easy living.
let at Christmas time the Hammond
family managed to have all the good
Things that go with the day and to be
able to purchase the gifts Of love that
mean so much.
1t was all due to the plan that Mrs.
Hammond had worked out when the
children were small. Several weeks
before Christmas a contribution box
was placed in the Hammond dining
room; across it was written In big
letters of red and green: do your bit
to make Christmas merry" and each
member Of the family was supposed
to contribute something, be it ever so
little. And 1t was surprising, just as
soon as the box was put up each year,
how many wonderful ways cropped
cut for earning extra nickels and
dimes. Even little Tim, in spite Of
being only five, contributed his mite
to the cheer fund. And the fun the
family had in trying to fill the box
why, 1t was nearly as good as Christ
mas itself! Each evening 1t was held
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-12-10
Algernon Noseup-the
Bundle That Cured Him

TT WASN'T his real name, but peo-
L pie thought he deserved 1t. Like a
top, he carried q swelled head upon q
small foundation. His nose was so
much in the air that it distributed
snubs plentifully. His idea Of getting
up was that of putting others dowE.
Algernon despised Christmas. He
even felt ready to snub Santa Claus.
This snob had special snub for any
body who believed in Christmas cheer
and generous happiness. He was an
ardent member Of the Society for the
Prevention of Useless Giving. Indeed,
he was the chairman Of the branch of
it that infested his town without bear
ing gift. There may have been a
streak Of fat in his character, but
there surely was streak of mean.
It was bundle that cured him. Az
he stalked to his door with his eyes
on the church steeple he fell over II,
and as he opened 1t that Christmas
Day and found that a number Of his
neighbors had conspired to warm his
heart with tokens Of kind considera-
ton, he felt so strangely humbled and
ashamed Of himself that he was never
afterwards able to look down upon
anybody Christopher G.. Hazard. 2
o. 1876. western Newspaper Union.)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-12-10
Many Words That Add
to Christmas Season

MIoRDs come to cur lips 50 easily
w that we do not always appre-
ciate how glorious some Of them are.
and how much they mean to us.
Think Of the words that add to the
Christmas seasonl Every one Of them
has q significance and q Christmas
meaning Of its own.
There are green's and there are rib
bons. There are gifts and there Is
Yuletide. There Ia sleigh and there
Is snow.
There are bells and there is cheer.
There is the bright fire, and the
frosty air. There are sleds and sun
shine on the snow and the glow Of
Christmas afternoon.
There is happiness and there are
candles. There are wreaths and holly
and mistletoe.
There is Santa Claus for the chill
dren and friendly voices wishing one
and all Merry Christmas and
Happy New Year.
There is the postman and there Is
a small child by the old chimney.
There is plum pudding and mince pie
and turkey and cranberry. There Is
the Christmas tree and children talk
Ing Of reindeer.
There is tinsel and there is holiday
candy. There are stockings and there
are Christmas decorations.
There are surprises and there are
excitements.
And all Of these things have such
beautiful sounds. The words them
selves are SO wonderful. They mean
SO much. No other words would be
the same.
And best Of all Is the word Christ
mas.
1t is the years most glorious word.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-12-10

up and weighed by the smaller Chi.
dren and they always agreed that 1t
was getting so lawful" heavy; when
1t was opened just before Christmas
there was always shout Of surprise
and Joy, and they declared that 1t con-
tanned much more, than they had
thought 1t would. And now they were
spending the money that was made
up Of so much sacrifice, such planning
and scheming as there was to get the
most out of 1t. And when Christmas
morning dawned there was no happier
family In all Brompton-the Christ
mas family fund had brought them
SO many good things.-Katherin
Edelman.
t@. 1926. Western Newspaper Union.)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-12-10

It seems as though Santa Claus has
gone to more trouble making things
for the little girls than the little boys
this year. There are complete tea
sets OF lusterware, electric sets that
really cook food In sufficient quantities
fora good sized tea party, real cedar
chests, floor lamps, and sewing tables,
all just as nicely finished as the grown
ups furniture.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-12-10
Kerchiefs as Gifts

Pretty handkerchiefs may be made
at home. One is square of fine white
linen with appliqued corners Of mauve
linen outlined with embroidery. The
other has tiny white linen center,
surrounded by a wide footing lace
edged and bordered round with daisies.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-12-10
Creamed Dates

Stone the dates, roll in sugar, and
put piece Of fondant in place of the
stone. Roll again in granulated su-
gar. Fill with nuts or peanut butter
instead Of fondant If desired.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-12-10

"And how did little Tim behave ~
asked Mrs. Cratchit. "As good az
gold" said Bob, "and better. Some
how he gets thoughtful sitting by
himself 80 much, and thinks the
strangest things you ever heard. He
told me, coming home, that he hoped
people saw him in the church, be-
cause he was cripple, and it might
be pleasant to them to remember upon
Christmas day, who made lame beg
CARS walk and blind men see." And
SO, as Tiny Tim observed, "God bless
US every one CHARLES Dickens.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-12-10
or$l5()
EVERY THING INCLUDED

three full days in Winter Haven. The
price charged covers all expenses, in
Guiding railroad fares, Pullmans,
sleeping Accommodations and meals,
during the entire trip, together with
individual motor tours to important
developments in Florida, so that wish
tors may actually compare Winter
Haven with other parts of the State.
The Trip:-To Jacksonville, Ocala,
Winter Park, Orlando, Lake Alfred
and Winter Haven.
In Winter Haven:-3 days of real
Southern hospitality, luxurious COM
fort and fine meals at the new Hotel
Haven, motor trips to Lakeland,
Mountain Lakes, Babson Park, Tam
pa, over the famous Candy Bridge to
st. Petersburg, together with a visit
to the famous cities of the West
coast.
Route and Equipment: Private de
luxe train of all-steel Pullmans, with
diners, baggage car and sun parlor
observation car
Cost:-Price quoted is for tickets,
berth, meals, sleeping Accommodations
and every other expense.
Date of reparture of these trains,
as well as all other information will
be given promptly on request
Trip Dates December 10th
and January 18th
E. W.Gresty|
Real Estate and Loans
Osakis Minnesota
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-12-10
THE HoNoRED COLORs
WE ARE the colors red and

SICCu.
How we are honored!
How could Christmas be
Christmas without green and
without red to help In the gay
decorations?
Long ago we two colors were
given this honor.
How gay and pleased it makes
us.
1t makes green SO vivid and
bright with delight.
1t makes red so glowing and
respondent with enjoyment.
We are glad no other colors
were chosen Mary Graham
Bonner.
t@. 1895. Western Newspaper Unioa.)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-12-10
Just Before Christmas

The hour was very late.
Little Willie-Mamma, where do you
suppose Santa Claus is right at this
moment?
Mother-I wish knew.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1925-03-13
Ne noviny, ale soudcove prflis
m1rnf.

Velkoporota Cook okresu =
Chicago - rozhodla, re noviny
mali co delati Sc sirenim Sc zlo
emu. Misto ably tiskly zpravy
o zloeinech, mali tisknouti o
trestech, kterymi odsouzenci
stlzeni, aby JIM dostali hrGzu
q zlocinum Sc vyhybali.
NovinaTi poslah sv6 zpravo-
daje do soudnfch budov ma ie-
den den a uvefejnili, jak kdo
kterym soudcem "a zlocin po-
trestan byl.
Ze zprav vychazl ma jevo, ze
soudcove, prflis mfrne zlociny
trestajf.
V Chicago "pracuje" 1918
r1znych band, V nichz je ma
$4,000 mlad1kG a muzn, kterym
zlociny jsou povolanfm. Ban
dy tyto doupata sva mali V nej-
chuds1ch castech mesta, kde o.
byvatelstvo stale Sc m6nf. Ban
dy tyto jsou zodpovedny "a
poulicn1 bitky, plemenne boje,
bootlegafstv1 a spinav6 politi-
kafenl. Jeden z kriminalnfk1
vyzvan, ably We skole ucil Sc
misto venovanf Sc zlodejske ka
riere, rozhodl re bandach,
ktere hlavne Sc zabyvajf kra-
dezl automombil6, vice O auto
mobilech Sc nauc1 neil We sko-
ZACH techto take zdstal.
Universita Chicazska zabyva
Sc studovanfm techto hrGznych
pomer1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1925-03-13
Usmrtila Sc skokem Wash
ingtonova pomniku.

Margaret Koontz, 20 rokd
re St. Joseph, Mo-, studentka
ma Peabody ustave, usmrtila Sc
V 1tery skokem S Washingto-
nova pomn1ku. Pred osudnym
skokem stala asi hodinu ma vr-
-choli pomn1ku. Vice nezli $50
stop hloubeji pod nj byla ulice,
nedaleko Peabody dstav, do
nlz srltila Sc okamzite usmrce-
ma.
Jedlny kdo svedkem TRACE
die byl, byl 15-lety Samuel
Warren z Park Heights avenue
Jak pozdeji vysetreno, po sest
tydnu byla V osetrovanf ma
Phipps klinice v Johns Hop
klns nemcnici. V lednu O.
setfovan1 propustena byla.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1925-03-13
skladatel Moskowski zemrel,

Svetoznamy skladatel a kla-
virnl mistr MoTic Moskowski
zemfel V Parlzi, po kratsi cho-
robe.
Moskowski ma valky pfisel
totiz Q cel6 sve jmeni. zivoril
a nebyt Paderewskiho, Bauera
a jinych prominentnfch piani-
stu, snad by byl b1de podlehl.
M Moskowski narodil sc We Vra-
tislavi V ruskem Slezku roku
1854, studoval v konservatoFi
V Berlfne a jako komponista
Sc zvlast vyznamenal svou sym
fonil Parma. Orleanska, svymi
spanelskymi tanci jakoz ka-
blnetnlni sladbami slovanskou
melodil prosycenymi nepocita-
Je V to mens1 opery a operety.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1925-03-13
S nozem "a soferem.

S dlouhym nozem hnal Sc
We stfedu Salvatore Culotta 2
w. Baltimore ulice "a soferem
trucku, j. M. Smithem, ktery
prejel a usmrtil jeho sestilete-
no syna, Josepha.
Pronasledovani ucinen byl
konec policejnfm straznikem,
jemuz ozbrojeny Culotta Sc
VIDAL. Po "odzbrojenf" SVEN
vratil Sc do kruhu bedujfci ro-
diny. Smith nalozil usmrcene-
no hocha odvezl jej do ne
mocnice, kde dftko prohlaseno
mrtvym.
Culotta, jenz prispechal do
nemocnice, po uslyseni, re dit
ko mrtvo, znovu rozehnal Sc "a
Smithem. DR.. Zimmerman
povazuje Culotta "a Silence. CO
nejrychleji vskocil do telefon-
nj bulky, nfz Sc zavrel. .Hoch
hral 81 ma ulici, kterou truck
lel. Smith vida ditky vzkrikl
ma tyto zabrzdil truck. Vsech-
ny dltky cas- uskocily krone
naleho Josepha.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1925-03-13
Misto omezeni rozmnozeni.

Mestsky auditor, Howard G.
Beck, pfekvapil V dtery jak
mayora mesta tax vybor ma od-
hady zadostf, aby ustanoveno
bylo dalSfch l l zvlastn1ch kler-
kd,, ponevac vyberc1 odbor ne
mdze sve prace zmoci Cd dolby
kdy noyy system zavedeny ko-
mist ma setrenf vykonnost v
zivot uveden byl.
Pfekvapeny mayor S povzde-
chem vzdychl: "Myslil jsem,
re komise ma setrenl vykon-
most zmensf praci a sniff pocet
zamestnancu a zatfm zvysenf =
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1925-03-13
Novy parkovni vybor uradu.

Now Glenove parkovniho
vyboru schvalenl mestskou ra-
dou, pondelf, ujali Sc 1tery
pro slozenf sluzebn1 pfisahy u
fadu svych. Presidentem W.
boru jest William S. Norris,
cleny jsou: William A. Dockey
August J. Ryan, Adam H..
Kromm Edward Hanlon.
Tfi jsou demokrate, diva re-
publikane. Odstupujfci presi-
dent, Boyd, pocten byl supe-
perintenty parkd zlatym kno-
fl1kem.
Move ustanoyeny vybor pre-
dal sprawl Stadia Franku A.
Hancockovi pravem aby toto
S jistym omezen1m predano
bylo vefejnosti ku poradani
her nem. Vsichni superinten-
denti park1 byli svolani a tenn
to pfedstaven generalni supe-
rintendent Frank A. Hancock,
jemuz tito V budoucnosti pff-
mu podflzenf budou. ctyri no.
va hriste rdznych castech
zf1zena budou.