davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-23

this sketch II viii be dimcuit 90 con
vey true idea OF his worth without
the uso OF superiatvos bat facts speak
for themselves. and q simple narrative OF
his career as a soldier will be the high
est culogy We can bestow upon his mem
ory. lie entered service on the nth OF
APRIL 1851. as private IN the Abe
mario RIFLES Company I'D. and partici-
pated in many OF the bloody battles in
which his regiment was engaged. always
displaying the most distinguished yallan-
try and attracting the notice of his SUI
perior officers Pa every enga cement. At
the second battle OF Manassas he was
severely wounded. and again on the
bloody heights of Gettysburg lie was
selected from the ranks and promoted to
the position of sergcant-major for mis-
bravery. and Dee discharged the difficult
duties OF his ONCE with an energy ana
accuracy which could not be SURPASSED
liis bravery was remarkable. and. while
r7slness formed no part OF his character.
the most appalling danger would not de
ter him from discharging the slightest
duty pertaining TO his position During
the battle I'm which he fell his conduct
was so conspicuous that T. attracted the
attention OF several general officers. who
were on he hcid and his brigade COM
inander General Eppa Hunton). after
being Informed or hts death. addressed the
following letter OF sympathy to his be-
rcavcd mother:
Camp near Drewry's Blurf
june 25 1864.
Ms. j. 7. Wolfe. Charlottesville. Va.
NV Desr Madam desire TO express
to You the high opinion ! entertain of
your son. tho late Luther r. Wolfe. ser
gcant-major OF the Nineteenth Virginia
Infantry. 7 had known him quite we'll for
the period ! had commanded this brigade
and frequently remarked on his fidelity
ia the discharge OF his every duty. on
tho field where he fell I frequently saw
him during the fight. and / can testify
that there was no Drawer man on tho
field. His regiment was in very critical
position and his manly form could be
seen. and his cheerful voice could bo
heard encouraging tho men IN tho dis
charge of their duty. Just before he fell
hc came to SEQ me. and such was his
bearing that he attracted the attention OF
Rrigadier-G General Hagood. who was near
mo- ] saw him when the litter-bearors
carried him or lie was cheerful and
hopeful ] asked him y he was badly
hurts he replied he thought not. little
Thought il was the last time I should ever
see him. His loss Will be felt in the
regiment and I'm the army. but how much
will q mother miss her son,
beg leave To tender YOU my sincere
coincidence i'm your heavy af7iiction.
hope the reflection that he fell in t'ic
manly discharge az patriotic duty will
alleviate 10 some extent your distress. 7
hope our loss will no his eternal gain.
am. dear madam.
Your ob't sorvt
EpPA HI NTON
Brigadier- General.
The country has lost gallant soldier
ana we cherished friend. the memory
NJ whose virtues VIII never he effaced:
bat his bcreavod family have sustained a
loss which time cannot repair. May they
no sustained and comforted by the as
surance that NE had DISCHARGED his duty
io his country. and that his life was I'm
tho hands OF Him who doeth alI things
well COMRADE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-23
Errors Corrected

Hnliof Times Dispatch.
Sir.-lu your issue OF Noveub.r re-r
We find. in Confederate Column a lo,ter
OF 'omrdc John A. Poor who at ono
ume enlisted in Fleets Battery from
tnis county which 1 Joined win,
'onsifr JOB the spring Of 90. SO than r
W"S viii them when Comradc j. A.
Poor enlisted for the war. do NOT know
DIS experiences prior 90 this or after
nc ieit us. when Fleets Battery was dis
ntnded. but Doc was surely mistaken as
70 tne Seven Pines battle. as FIcors
battery was not there. and came lafnr
% guard Meadow Bridges. while fn.
f"F -hIth 10 which We were attached.
W.7 engaged JOB fights around Richmond.
l-o INST enga cement Fleets Battery
fa tripafcd in was Cedar BTountaf0
where Lieutenant Hardy led the battery.
and sergeant Claybrook was killed and
TWO or more wounded. then Warrcut0n
springs. where We We're engaged aII dav
SUNDAY the 2fth OF August. in am artg-
l"ty ouel across the river. losing two or
'"IfN nofses. but no men, and then on
to' Manassas We never knew what
yer asnips brother Poor endured. but We
Followed Jackson until his death. ana
tnen went with I.ongstrcct 90 Chicha-
manga and Lookout Mountain under
Picnaeru Voolfolk of Hanover For d.,
truth - history we would Ike Tor This
correction To- bc made.
y A. BRISTOW
(agcd 60.
Ilbanna. Va. Nov. 26th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-23
QUERIES AND LETTERS.

4iIIe-- Fi tUi.-
VIII you kindly answer following IN
quIries in your Sundays paper and ohligc.
CAB Where can 7 get complete list %
TIE dcsccndlnts OF PocahontasP
Obj Can YOU give the Harmnusou arms
an old family % Accomac from Braudon-
burg?
1cl Who're can an American find access
% Buike's "Arnor5" and to the Alma
mack de Gortha' ia This country? T.
Answering
'a) Wyndham Robertson "Pocahontas
and Her Descendants" is the best. and
should be found in most libraries.
'nl NO arms are given FOR the IIarman-
son family OF Virginia
lc) In any well established library.
though the "Almanack de- Gortha" may be
only found in the Congressional Library.
Shelton.
Times Dispatch.
Dear Please publish IN your NEXT
Sundays issue where I can get "A book
on fenealosy pertaining 20 the shelton
family and obiige LOCK BOX COZ.
Chatham. Va
Get 'Haden's Virginia Families q"
Bishop Meade's odd Churches" has much
to say about them.
Hightower.
The request by Descendant" for soma
thing on the TTightover family WY 10
rfrafrr
70 Baltimore Sun for families in Mary
land.
Anderson.
Our columns have already given come
thing on Anderson. but rs soon ~, go.
can b. made tho family. win coaf -
arms. viii be given.
Richardson.
"A Descendant" who n,a1o o,,o-.. g..
me family OF William and James Rich
"iason. Of Pittsylvania county Va 1857
in issue cf July -. 1906. can be addresses.
Mrs. ". -. Judkins. care Thomas COOK
q sons Lausanne. Switzerland"
Langhorne.
Editor Times-Dispatch:
VIII you kindly give me the eeneaioyv
OF tho LanghOrne family? I have often
heard my mother speak OF the Lang
horne Castle" IN England. but DONE
know in what year they emigrated to int
country. Also. the names OF those who
served IN the Revolutionary War.
When General Earlys old Brigade
made that last splendid stand aga nst
Sheridan's cavalry at Cedar Creek. Con-
gress voted a badge OF honor 10 tho FEW
survivors What was that badge. ana
why was # not awarded?
Replying To our unknown corrcsnon-
dent. viii say that the Langhornc family
were noted in England; they lived In
Westmoreland county and bore armor:
the family in Virginia being. no doubt
descended from Sir John Lanehorne. the
great English divine historian and post.
The family first settled in YORK county,
Maurice Langhorne being the cmigrant.
We have not the direct branches of all
the family in Virginia. which are nu-
merous.
The United States Congress could hard
ly have awarded badges to General
Eariy's veterans but the Virginia Lcgis-
lature might have done 50. though we 10
not know. They certainly deserved the
"badgca.' and the Sons OF the Confed-
crate Veterans should see that they get
Them
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-23
A LOST SWORD.
Il Amy Confederate Soldier Has
It Let 1t Be Returned

several days ago the following appeared
Dispatch
LOSI' AT THE BATTLE OF MALVERN
IAll' handsome sword and scabbars
engraved both on sword blade and sce1,-
Dard as follows: Presented to T5or-
tenant Colonel Ell Taylor Common bv the
cil1ens or Carbon county, Pennsvl-
anna was lost. Colonel Conner being
killed in said battle. A suitable regra'rI
VIII be paid cheerfuIIv to anD,bod, ~a-
turning said sword to the undcrslenos
Eli T. CONNER. Cresson, Cambria
county Pennsylvania.
olo"ei Conner. VINO lost his life At
aver" Fn-.. was one among the bravcst
and best officers in the Northern .rr,,,
and withal was 70 courtiv confidence,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-23


20 eS2 "A
~ - y
4
There arc rerit,ns f.r, e,-,fi,.. .,,~
| our whole country 81 mara ,,-..,,f.,s,,..
/ than that Of I.du-ar7s ,, ,-l,. .,, -,...-
/ % mora direct .dasre,. and. slain, - 81.
/ bilitr From the Nnu r,rrf,r7 So.
as well as the Middle ana so1fbe~r,
; states the rrno 90 r-f,ve,gs b. ,.,,.,t
3 for men OF great literary aftafnr,e-,t-
oratoricaI powers ana Courageous ,.,.-
4 rlors
Tho family fe o~ Welsh rir..-. s,.t-..
from Tudor Trevor. Tors az Tferofe-,f
founder OF tns t-ii.- Of .orl, N-sr.,o. p,
Th. name ga Welsh v,-es ..f,f,..s..-, "a
nyfod" from which u resolved irto rf-
wards. % Ghirk. from whom descended
Joshua Edwards 90 rsro.sfe- ,...,,,,,.
ENGLAND The frsf ho-or ,tit, arm. ,-.,
created in 1914 by rovsl decree =, Sir
Thomas Edwards. <nt
From bin descended v-fiar, r1-
wards Gentleman born rge. ,,f, oo--.
from Gloucester rornf. rncfara AMI
settled at Hartford Conn 1s.l "a
brought tho coat-or-ar-ns Is slte, e,~
the New England family ,-.,icr te qrar
found on the seal and silver AS devised
10y tile celebrated Jonathan Fdyyar,ls
This William Edwards tna IMMIGRANT
was the only SON OF Richard I-dv-er.l-
Fellow OF oxford and ,larfafn I'd once,
Elizabeth. lie CANA from Wales to ror..
don, $780, The Edwards family fu Amor
lea can trace their pedIereo hack fo~
ten generations without break or fa,v
Turuing 90 tie Virginia family faa first
name as given by Cro1ier. ia Ills General
Aruory.F is tat of John f-ltgsr.i- 90
Lancaster county. VA. -r6e- The arrn-
as described to him. however. dife~
considerably from those ~ tEa Nav rrr-
land branch. which renders il probable
thlt tnc Virginia Elu4rdses ver. or ana
stock, for Burke gives the tiger heads iu-
stead Of the tiger crest We have fol-
lowed trozler in giving the a-uls here
displayed and VIII trace tie family
from JoHn EdWards. Who is mentioned
as being ln ue Colonial service from
S''iy county. lo,i, as "olvalryman
from itoS island in that county. or
.s i".'Hy we nave A-ue, but n-s son.
So""' "e9 ln command or company %
80 9'l'irls ii"h aFotsyl Fanla county.
"--" ''0'."s si'eANa OF Aiin as being
CON l'''HS, , -fsL y if-
r.. .l '.'' 1i'N." ana Eng
- emmy soon 'llef were
+ - '. .-'" egln-
'''.'a % ->i.--'.-'i.i ana W u-
ir b,'lI,~. -. H.. ,.. a. go ''i- q
ana priso, r,r rr,-s,..t ,..-.,, 5-s,
boin~ en- ~, r-n,, ST.. 49,. - - 49,.
mis- the ef,r-ert n-.s.ti-,- 80 a.. r,...
AIR f.d,-..~,5s ,t,,.,-,,l.,,,,+ .t. C,.,..-. ~
q marked effect fo~ GOOD ami r,- -
a. hfs s,ir.as ,rtf. 1855 a. .'
ward at Jar-esfovn v-ith tpos. - ,t,
Jaoouelins and Flsr-isors a,oors, ,.,t,(.,,,
they married. q, 1--- t,..,, an. ,e,r~4.f
fn tie church io Nortt,,,,, bo-r,,,.,
Thomas Edwards b.ira. "a yertr,n,a,
lieuing. Do his Statutes. gives MANY
Of the family Who were in the earv
legislative body or military service OF
the Colony. Benjamin Frederick. John
. {
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-23
TRIBUTE TO BRAVE
CONFEDERATE HERO
Men Who Helped to Make
Thrilling History Rapidly Pass
ing Over the River.

December IT, 1906.
Editor of The Times-Dispatch.
Sir-You Will find accompanying TINS
note "a brief sketch of tho life and SER
vices OF Colonel William Todd Rooms.
which the Magru1er Camp Of Confed-
crate Veterans requested me % enclose
YOU for publication IN the Confederate
column. Very truly yours,
MARCUS JONES.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-26
MANCHESTER BOWS 70
THE S. D. CHAMPIONS.

Watertown defeated Manchester by a SC IRE vt 8
to 4 in game played at Macalestsr yesterday
afternoon 's E| = - ="
Manchester was handy with the sticb turnout
the game but somehow the players We're too
often left on bases r. Metcalf started the score
with run in the first inning. In the fourth in
ming Spanton. was OH third and two men gone.
and R. Metcalf famed away the chance to
score. In the fifth inning johnson was the hero,
retiring the side by three pretty assists. In
the last of the fifth another chance to score was
given but was famed away by S. Sandon. In
the sixth Dahlquist knocked twobagger and
brought in Hollenbeck. In the last of the sixth
sMacalester bad two men On bases and two out
when prospects We're again famed by a strike
out. In the next inning Mutt pounded out two
Dagger and brought in F. Metcalf from second
base. Pc -.
In the first Of the ninth W. sandon made a
sensational catch, taking in with but one hand
red-hot grounder speeding far from the base,
Mcdonald in the last of the ninth,
knocked cut a home run and came home on a
walk. =
Hoy put up fine exhibition in the box while
Anderson was big backstop at the receiving
end. Bond has been saving up for Saturday.
when Manchester and st. Thomas play. The
game will be veritable smuggling match, If it
is fair to compare the weeks record of the
nv.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-26
AMATEUR BASEBALL

Engine house No. IA defeated the Pickwicks'
outdoor team by a score Of - to g. Peters for
the losers pitched good ball till the sixth, when
he allowed six passes and five" hits. Manager
Larshide then sent Jack Smith to the box, but
1t was too late, as No. IA had the game well
in hand. The feature of the game was O. Math-
son accepting ten chances without skip. Bat
wicks, Feters, Smith and G. Breitner. y %+&
The Y. NJ. c. A.. team will play Cookies in
stitute on the parade Saturday afternoon at 3
o'clock. The T. NJ. c. a. team Will line up
follows: Thompson or Wienielt, catcher;
Bright and Freeman, pitchers; Neland short
stop; Augustine, first base; Swanson, second
base; Nicholson, third base; Adams or Fred
Catherwood, right field The Y. NJ. G. A. would
like to arrange games with any In or out-of
town teams for Saturday afternoons and holt
days. Address G. T. Booth, Y. NJ. G.. "A.
The Unions will play the East Minneapolis
team Sunday at Broadway and Central avenues
NE. They want games with any amateur teams.
Address H. w Young, APO University avenue Sc.
The game between the university laws and
Central high ended in the eighth inning yester-
the laws left the field in protest at decision
by the umpire. Central lined up as follows:
Tobin and Putnam. catcher Gou1dthrite, pitch
er; Ford, shortstop; Wiltier. first base; Bresky
and Lyford, second base Cahaley, third base
Hopkins, left field : Hilweg, center field; Buff
linton, right field.
The Indian baseball team for 1906 will line
base; Ed Olson. second base;- Sidney Chamber
lin. third base: Ed Swanson, sEortstop; walter
Hall, pitcher; Clugo1f Chgens. catcher Olson
left field; Johnnie klingen, right field; Alfred
Nelson. center field. For games address 1925
Seventh street S. or telephone Twin City 9s6j
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-26
WAS POTTS ROBBED OF
INDIANAPOLIS DECISION?
Minneapolis Baseball Players Say the Gopher Fighter
Was Given a Raw Deal at the Hoosier
Battle of Monday Night

To the Sporting
Dear % a
Ftzgra weet o
occHre n
liberated
who was nart
nndha t be ais
the II
he did fouh and of the
tn ring ask
been In
the blow
shah around the nm
end OF
tup
adofth rim tina we er o
in Is
We
o
beten
Gene rd
M
Thomas
F
ApruI4 A.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-26

Athens, April 2e.-American athletes went to
the front in the Olympic bames yesterday, Archie
Hahn James D. Lightbody and c. n. Daniels
being the particular stars. Daniels took the final
heat of the 100 meters swimming race; Hahn
Won two heats in the 10O-meter dash, and Light
body Won an impressive heat in the S00-meter
event. In addition to these performances, NJ. j.
Sheridan of New York won the discus throw
easily, breaking the worlds record with cast
of Al meters centimeters. s.: -r,
The fencing finals at the gymnastic school were
married by some bad feeling The Italian, Peg
zarano withdrew. and Frenchman, Dillon Kav-
anagh, was awarded first place; Cashier, Ger
man, second, and Count Hughes, French, third.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-26
FIGHTERS LOSE MONEY
IN FRISCO DISASTER

San francisco, April 2e-EverSybody feels sorry
for the Neili and Britt families. Both have
probably lost everything they have in the world
and from men worth $75, 900 to 500, 900 are to-
day practically paupers This may not be all
as injury Or death in either family will be
greater than the financial loss Every true
sportsman In southern California sends out heart
felt sympathy to big. noble hearted. brusque vet
magnificent Jim Neil, and they hope he is not
In distress occasioned by injury or death in his
family. .-...- ,'... = =
This Is also extended to Jimmie Britt who
WIN mat moderated gladiator. Jim Jeffries,
made California famous In sporting circles
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-26
CANON PRAYING "....
FORHACKENSCHMIDT
English Prelate Has a Liking
for the Lancashire
Game.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
London, April 26.-Perhaps never before has it
fallen to the lot of a wrestler contestng for
wager to have the aid of the deity invoked in
his behalf by a digntary of the church of Eng
land. but according to a newspaper, Rev Fred
erick Hartford. canon of Westminster abbey, has
written to Hackenschmidt, who meets Madrali
pext Saturday for the catch as catch-c can cham
pionship of London, saying: II am ferventIy
praying for your success
Hartford is greatly interested in Hacken-
schmidt's career. He had his portrait painted
and 1t Is now displayed at the Olympic games at
Athens.
The canon is an authority on wrestling He
gives Hackenschrnidt tips on certain leg holds
that are known only by himself and the Tur-
kish wrestlers, but which are permissible in
catch -as-catch-can contests. He also advised
Hackenschmidt to enlist the help of George Both
ner, whom he regards as the greatest expert at
catch -as-catch-can wrestling in the world, but
Bothner's bereavement prevented his coming to
London.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-26

Fessenden y. d., april 2s:-The baseball sea
xey sunday. Fessenden defe stihg, Harvey. i. to
4. Errors We're few on both sides, Fessenden
winning by superior stick work. Batteries. Fes-
sender, Fuller, johnson" and Smith, Harvey,
Wookins, Henry and Neil. - -. -. p,
Marshall. Mimi, April 2s:-The Marshall high
school team defeated the Marshall town team
here yesterday BY score Ct to s. Batteries
Cheyne and Thorburn. This makes the third
victory for the high school this year. .~lr' !
Appleton, Wis, April 2e.-Lawrence university
b Bushey's business college: The Methodists Won
renee will play the Clintonville city team.
:; lie sueur, MINI, April 2e:-The LIE sueur
school last Saturday on the home grounds after
a, most interesting and sharply contested game:
tn taTor of The T he to
made in the last half Of the ninth inning. lie
sueur plays St. Peter high school at ST. Peter
dates in their schedule. COW - az ~ ~ 0pG =
Menominee, Mich, April 2s,-The Menominee
tho premature, end thru general debility. Iron
Mountain has been unable to secure team and
also and Will hve an ent
team, as, will also Menominee There will be
plenty Of amateur baseball in this city and
rious teams will be irregular, the same as last
year.
Brookings, S. D. April 2e.-The Bookings
reds emerge from last years victories with an
aggregation that will command attention frorn
all parts of the northwest, especially WATERFOWL,
whose main purpose this season will be to de-
feat Brookings Those conyersant with ball
up bunch of the fastest that could be procured
They are: Claus Johnson. Ed Erickson, A. F.
Spicer Emil Burwel, Bert Jones, H. T. Willy
son. Bert Tree and Fred Wing. The first games
Of the season will be played with the Flandreau
Indians May 1 and 2. With Grand Forks May
H. with WATERFOWL May 10 and II, all on the
home grounds. " -.
Owatonna Mimi, April 26:--In the first game
in the series, Pillsbury defeated the Owatonna
high school today by a score Of to /. t'Doc'
Harrison. former o. Ii. S. mall. pitched
wildness, gave promise of being mainstay of
the pitching department of the academy. Be-
but was accorded poor support. The teams
| meet again Saturday for the second game. Bat
| teries: o. II. s.. Belna and Streator: Pillsbury.
Harrison ard Porter. s'. 81 20
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-26
MINNEAPOLIS GIRL
MARRIES NOAH BRUSSO
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Los Angeles, Cal, April 2e.-'Tommy" Burns,
or Noah Brusso. win cease his buster and
acknowledge to the world that he has met one
who can deliver the knockout blow. The cham
pion heavyweight battler Wednesday took the
count of ten with smile upon his handsome fea-
lures when the minister said II pronounce you
husband md WIFE"
No twenty four foot ring governed this contest,
neither were the rules of the marquis Of Queens
berry called upon for the decision. Tommy
walked up to the county clerks Office and pur-
chased piece Of paper which gave him the
right to change the name of Miss Julia Heating
of Minneapolis, Mimi, to Mrs. Tommy Burns of
Long Beach, Cal.
The ceremony performed at Long Beach
at the Catholic church, and the conqueror of
the worlds champion will take Tommy to live
in cottage already owned by Tommy In the
seaside city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-26
" ADDELL AND CHESBRO
TO PITCH EXHIBITION
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service
New York, April 26.-Arrangements were COM
pleted today for exhibition game Of baseball
to be played between the highlanders and the
Philadelphia Athletics at American League park
Sunday afternoon for the benefit of the San
Francisco sufferers. If the weather proves IA
vorable a large crowd will no doubt turn out to
witness an exciting contest between these two
strong rival teams. and the proceeds
pected to extend into the thousands of dollars.
The entire gate receipts will be forwarded to the
relief fund.
RUDE Waddell, the famous twirler of the Ath-
letics, will occupy the box for the visitors, and
Jack Chesbro will be put in to defend the game
for the highanders The pitching Of the rival
box men is expected to be feature Of the
contest,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-26
SYS0NBY OUT OF
SPRING HANDICAPS
Journal Special Service.

New York April 26.-sysonby, the king of the
turf probably will not be seen on the track
this season. James r. Keene declared the mar
velous 4-year-old out of all his engagements YES
terday afternoon. = ~
1t Is explained by persons conversant with
the facts that Sysonby has contracted a serious
skin disease which will interfere with his rae
Ing. The ailment is curabe,- but the horse will
be laid up for months
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-26
MT. HAYENOR IS
SMOKING AGAIN
Rumbles, Gas and Flying Ashes
Reported Off Harbor at
Milwaukee.
Special to The journal.

Special to The Journal. y. q -.
Milwaukee, Wis, April 26.-The bitter CON
test between the rival factions Of the American
association regarding an official ball is not over
by any means despite the ruling of the national
commission, G. s. Hayenor, owner of the Milwau-
kee club, today wired Chairman Hermann de-
manding an immediate consideration of the case,
and before the Tebeau faction is thru they prom
Use some startling moves. They claim the chair
man had no right whatever to pass judgment on
the case when .he was an interested party own
ing the Toledo club. They also claim that Ban
Johnson, member Of the commission, never
voted to compel the exclusive use of the Reach
ball. D., go - it ~. -.
They further declare that the Victor ball will
be used. as selected by the board of directors
and that there will be trouble for some members
OF the commission before the matter ends
meeting will be held here today by the parties
Interested and steps will be taken to protect
what they term their rights, -.