davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-16
CUBS WIN THE SERIES.
Brown Pitches a One-Hit Game to
End the Season.

CHICAGO, October 16.-Exceptional
pitching by Mordecai Brown gave the
Cubs their fourth victory over the White
Sox in the series for the championship Of
Chicago yesterday by a score of l to O..
clinching the honors to the West Side
club. Out of the five games played the
White Sox won only one. Brown gave
only one hit and two passes. Up to the
ninth inning only Parent got to first for
the Sox and he then stole his way to
second. In the ninth inning with one
down Brown walked White and Altizer,
but neither Bell nor Cole could bring
their teammates over the plate
Doc White who was opposed to Brown
on the mound, pitched great game bar
ring the third inning. when the Cubs got
four of their six hits and counted their
one run.
The crowd was the smallest of the Sc
ries. the official total being but 3,142
with the receipts 50, 4O2. The totals for
the series are: Attendance, 1852: re-
ceipts. $46,6S1 players pool, $23.91O.65;
players share, winning club. $14.348.39;
players share, losing club. 50, 546.2 %: each
club owners share. $9.051.13; national
commission. $4,6GS.09. There are twenty
one eligibles in the Cub squad. with
twenty to share in the White Sox win
nings. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-16
ENGINEERS START
SEASON TOMORROW

The Engineers Will inaugurate their
foot ball season tomorrow afternoon,
when they meet the Seaman Gunners on
the Arsenal grounds at 2:3O o'clock.
Only two OF last years team are at the
barracks this season, as the remainder
are in the Philippines.
Lieut.. Sultan, last years quarterback,
and Houston, who played at center, are
all that remain of the team which took
the championship of the Department of
the East from Fort Monroe at Union
League Park last THANKSGIVING day.
Whether this years eleven can hold up
the reputation of its predecessors remains
to be seen and is question Of doub.
among many followers of army foot ball
Such men as Nicholson, De Witt and
Sapp are not easily found and when
the two former left the barracks the
Engine lost two men whose ability as
foot ball and base ball players is we'll
known to almost every follower of these
sports in the District.
Among the teams on the Engineers
schedule this season are Fort Myer Fort
Monroe, Fort Washingtons Wallbrook
Athletic Club Of Baltimore and several
army posts around New York. It is also
expected that games will be arranged
with both Georgetown and George Wash
inston.
Teams wishing games with the Engi-
neers should address Lieut.. D. 1. Sultan.
Washington barracks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-16

sport the silk jackets of Sam Hildreth
and August Belmont. two Of the most
prominent men in racing in this country
at the present time.
When Burns is not riding for Schorr
he will be In strong demand by other
owners and trainers. r. S. Davidson. the
Canadian turfman. has second call on his
services. Davidson has Hiacko and Till
inghast. the. former winning for Burns In
two OF his recent starts in Canada.
Tommy Burns will be here also next
week. He Is now in Canada with his
brother-in-law. Jimmy Mclaughlin. jr.,
who will bring a small string here to race,
headed by Aunt Kate, who won q good
race in the colors Of Snapper Garrison.
the former famous Jockey. The older
Burns had collar bone broken at the
meeting at Fort Erie, but according to
the report from Windsor Burns has been
galloping horses and he will be I'm excel
lent condition to ride at Pimlico.
Burns at one time was the most talked
of rider lin the world. He not only rode
for James r. Keene and other foremost
owners in America, but he went abroad
and established. an international reputa-
ton. Burns is conceded to be the wealth.
lest jockey now accepting mounts in this
country.
No more racers got in yesterday but
carload is expected from Hamilton today
while there may be some thoroughbreds
shipped from the Windsor track. The
hilltop track dried out nicely yesterday
and there were many bangtails galloped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-16
DAY FOR FAVORITES.
Bookies Are Hard Hit, for Bettors
Back Them.

06CK 1u6m.
CINCINNATI, October l6.--Merrick, the
heavily played favorite at . to 10, took a
fifth of a second of the track record for
Latonia yesterday, when he went the
seven furlongs in l.25 20.
Five favorites succeeded in getting first
money and the bookmakers were hard hit,
as all of the public choices were well
backed. My Henry won the feature, a six
furlong dash, from the favorite. Royal
Report, in close finish. Summary:
First race. FIVE and a half fur,ongs: selling;
purse, $3UO-Howdy Howdy, 1UB tMctiee), to z
TO and out. won; Latroupee, 14 Iee,. t.
vis), 100 to /. 20 to and 10 to l. third. Time.
l.O7 Is. Eva Tanguay. Autumn Rose, Dixie
s second raee. miles I' purse. $sooRight Easy,
liz cIaplin). II to 70 and out. won: Melissa, 10i
!McGeel, to /; ? to and out. second Denver
Time, 1.39. Mrs. Mccormick and Ornamosa also
Agnes Wood. 100 twhiting). ~ to l, to and
g and to en s ;s9 le T%s s
]. G. Gore soprano. Pink Linen and Coaster also
ran: Hugh MsGoy.n i left At the post 5000 -,
Henry a5s1 loi JACKSON, : to 8. to and ) to ),
won; Royal Report, 1o4 4eel, to 10 and out,
and ! to =. third Time. LIS White Eagle.
r. NJ Irwin. Ed q. and slashing Blow also ran.
Beau BrGmn,el. ios tMcGee,. S to i. even and
so 'e snS o.i s5Ia iss s w'1r:s
UBrien. Roseburs IL, Maledietien and Cassowary
also ran. 80.
won: F1reball.. 1o4 tTapiin). to 2, :. TO 5 and
and eas thru lime s5 orm no
Fart and Goldproof also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-16
nd take him back again without a
ours delay

nd take him back again without an
ours delay
So corps of husky seamen soon es-
corfed Mr.. Beeman TO a point below the
Schooners lay before the sailors, sloops.
IND yawls and yachts and whalers. but no
sign OF any cruiser could be seen on either
side.
where's this Lady Ale xander?" asked
the corpulent commander, turning angriiy
on Beeman with a terrifying snort.
Anchored there, off Hoffman's Island.
in the Shadow of the highland" said the
sef-confessed deserter. pointing to port.
So, with the signal a-fiutter. they depart
ed IN a cutter. rowing Ger the bounding
pillows toward vessel to the right.
That's the craft said Mr. Beeman.
Hurry up" he urged the seamen, which
they thought was rather funny for man
brought back from flight. But violent
commotfon shook that portion of the
ocean when they got In hail of Beeman's
CRUISER. rolling In the gale. For q
most decrepit sailor. rather pale. but
getting paler. jumped with curses from
the cabin and plunged headlong DER the
rail-.
That's her crew. said Mr.. Beeman.
grinning like a very demon at the discon-
certed seaman who was struggling in the
brine. See here Numbered the COM
mander, whose ship is this Alexander"
Now" said Mr.. Beenan, boarding her.
hes gone and she's mine. We have had
heated session DER the matter of pos
session, but, you see my mates a better
fighting man than little me, So as I'm OPP
posed to slaughter. / dropped off into the
water and went to raise an army. which
I did. as you'll agree. He could lick me
in a minute, but. Of course, would not be
in it with couple hundred jackies armed
and ready for a fray, So 1 brought You
doown to dare him, but I didn't think
you'd scare him so completely, but /
think you did, just the same. And now
gOod-day''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-16
Today's Schedule Most Pretentious
So Far

BY far the most pretentious schedule
thus far in the foot ball season is due
to be carried out today. There are more
important and more difficult games for
the big teams and teams not SO big.
On the menu are such rich dishes as
Yale VS.. the Army, Pennsylvania VS..
Brown, Dartmouth vs.. Williams, SYRIA
cuse VS.. the Indians. Cornell VS.. Ford
ham and Haverford VS.. New York Uni
versity. Harvard isn't SO seriously in
volved, having the University Of Maine
as a plaything. but Princeton has in Sc
vance foe of unknown quantity. but SO
highly regarded that the Tigers have
gone into secret practice for them. So
far Yale and Pennsylvania have thought
1t necessary to draw the cloak of mys-
terry about their movements. and they
look for grueling opposition today, too.
The schedule Is as follows:
Richmond VS.. Georgetown, at Rich
mond
George Washington We. Washington
College at Washington, D! C..
Harvard VS.. Maine. at Cambridge.
Yale VS.. Army, at West Point.
Princeton VS.. Sewanee, at Princeton.
Pennsylvania VS.. Brown, at Philadel-
phia.
Syracuse We. Indians, at Polo Grounds.
Dartmouth VS.. Williams, at Hanover.
Navy VS.. villanova, at Annapolis.
Amherst VS.. Tufts. at Amherst.
Colgate VS.. St Lawrence, at Hamilton.
New York University vs.. Haverford at
Ohio Field.
Hamilton VS.. Rochester. at Rochester.
Virginia VS.. Lehigh, at Norfolk.
Lafayette VS.. Swarthmore, at Easton.
Massachusetts, Aggies VS.. Worcester
Tech, at Amherst.
Pennsylvania State We. Geneva, at State
College.
Pittsburg VS.. Bucknell, at Pittsburg.
Colby VS.. Fort Mckinley. at Waterville.
Franklin and Marshall VS.. Rutgers, at
Lancaster.
Gettysburg VS.. Lebanon Valley, at Get
tysburg.
Holy Cross vs. Trinity, at Worcester.
Stevens VS.. Johns Hopkins, at Hobo
ken.
Union VS.. Hobart, at Geneva.
Ursnus VS.. Medico-Chi, at Collegeville.
Washington and jefferson VS.. Dickin-
son, at Washington, Pa.
Bowdoin VS.. Exeter, at Brunswick.
Harvard Freshmen We. Groton. at Gro
ton.
Wesleyan VS.. Vermont, at Middletown.
Chicago VS.. Illinois. at Chicago.
Minnesota VS.. Nebraska, at Omaha.
Michigan vs.. Ohio State. at Ann Arbor.
Tennessee We. Kentucky. at Lexington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-16
greatest pitcher in base ball, have been
unable to hold the Red Sox even.

Talk of the discrepancy between the
two leagues seems to be unfounded. AS
matter of fact. all the light that fig
ures can throw upon the situation seems
to justify the belief that the American
strength through the acquisition of virile
young men, while the National League
is going back.
PittSburg is much the same team that
last season tied the New York Nationals
FOR second place. This year the two con-
tending clubs have unquestionably lost
strength. New York is minus the serv-
ices of Bresnahan, Donlin and. much of
the time, Cy Seymour-all extremely val
liable men from the attack standpoint OF
the club. The Chicago National club has
manifestly refrigerated. 1t Us by asp
means the team which was once without
a peer in the base ball world. Steinfeldt.
Tinker. Chance and all of them have re-
trograded, particularly in batting. The
club has much base ball sense as for
merly and is probably today the strong
est team in the National League. But it
is far from being the club that twice
found Detroit an easy mark.
Much of Pittsburg's reputation OF 1909
was made at the expense of hopelessly
inferior teams. Fifty-six games were
won by Clarke's men from Boston,
Brooklyn and St. Louis out of total of
11O-more than half of the seasons sue
cess. The National League in its second
division clubs was for the best part OF
the year inferior to the American League.
On the showing of the leagues in the
various series there is nothing to justi-
fy the opinion that the National has a
thing on the American.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-16
SKIPPER ReCAPTuRES HIS SHIP
RAISES FORCE TO BOARD THE
ALEXANDER.
And the Thieving Wretch Who
Manned Her Takes to Water
When He Sees Real Com
mander.

NEW YORK, October 16-Mr Jeremia |,
Beeman, tattered and disabled seaman,
reached the Brooklyn naval station
late Friday afternoon. Torn of raiment,
dirty booted, yet he carefully saluted as
he entered through the portal, humming
snatches of tune. His lips were scanned
and crusted, he was down and out and
busted and he looked the part Of one
who'd aforementioned for week;
still he marched with wobbly motion to-
noticing the warden. never stopping once
to speak.
With an attitude judicial Beeman
sought the head official, to whom he told
tale of terror that would wiring the very
heart. Heaving signs of resignation, he
began the recitation of a horrible con-
fession, running some like this. in part:
Captain. might it be suggested that
be at once arrested, OF my uniform d.
vested and conducted to my ship? I'm
ashamed to say" he blurted, II have re-
Gently deserted, and 1 spend my nights
regretting that I gave the boys the slip.
When the bright illumination of the Hud-
son celebration started flashing on the
river, l was restless at the sight, SO i
goes and gets permission for little ex-
petition, with the most particular orders
to be back that very night.
II am sorry to repeat it. but, when once
ashore l beat it. and 1 haven't seen my
shipmates for a couple weeks or SO; l
got 'soused' and so went busted. now
I'm pretty we'll Disguised, SO If you'll as
sign a regiment to take me back, I'll co.
whats your ship?" asked the conn
mander.
She's the Lady Alexander" answered
Beeman. land she's anchored somewhere
town in Gravesend bay.
Very WE'LL was the conclusion, I'VE
sill pardon your intrusion. Chain him up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-16
Six O'Clock Here.
1T Is LUCK THAT
WINS THE SERIES"

From the Detroit Free Press.
TITS heads / win. tails you lose in this
game of base ball.
That is the opinion of Hans Wagner,
the noblest Roman Of them all.
The mighty German is naturally tact
turn fellow when somebody starts the
talk on the subject of the great American
game. Not that he is not talkative when
You once gain his confidence and he feels
free to loosen his tongue, but he carries
the subject to everything else except the
diamond. with special reference to auto
mobiles. for motoring is Wagner's hobby
Yesterday Wagner was in a happy
frame of mind and he unbosomed himself
to the extent of making a prediction as to
the outcome of the championship struggle
THE team that has the luck Is the team
that wins the SERIES, said Wagner. "The
average fan who sits In the grandstand
does not realize what a big difference
luck, or good breaks. as the players call
It, makes, but every player who ever
broke into the major league game knows
that it is half the battle. With every
thing else equal, luck decides every ball
game. If you stop to consider that you
will agree with me that 1t is true. Take
for instance, two teams that are evenly
matched; If they both play perfect ball.
and the element of luck does not favor
forever and the score will remain a tie
No one needs to be ball player to I'M
derstand that. Common everyday reason
ing d. owes IL to be true.
All of which goes to show that Wagner
is as good at philosophy as he is at
base ball.
Base ball" he said. lis business with
me, and 1 attend to it with all the ability
/ have the same as every man attends
to his business. If l win. all right, that
is what I am trying to do; and IL lose I
am sorry, but 1t can't be helped, for 1
have done the best / can. That is the
way every ball player looks at it. They
are trying to win all the time. and If they
don't. why, 1t is not their fault. Both
teams can't WIN There has to be loser.
and / repeat. in the long run, 1t is the
team that has the bad breaks that loses
the game
He.e Wagner with solemn, Teutonic
wink. said Forgetting everything else,
and leaving out all the dope, l think we
will put II on Detroit i'll this SERIES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-16
POPULAR WITH BASE BALL FANS
STARS ELECTRIC SCORE BOARD
AND ITS WORK.
Every Detail Of the Pittsburg-De.
troit Championship Games Faith
fully Reproduced Daily.

Washington's base ball fans whose
business or bank accounts prevented
their attendance at the exciting games
that have been waged for a week past
by the Pittsburg Pirates and the De-
troit Tigers for base ball supremacy In
the United States. have, nevertheless.
had every detail of each game present
ed to them, almost at the instant of
its occurrence, by the superb service
of The Stars electric score board. Thou
sands upon thousands Of eager enthu-
siasts-men, women and children-have
daily packed 11th street from the
farthest point of view in every direc-
ton to follow the STORY Of the lights"
which told how the great games were
going.
One minute after some doughty hero
OF either side had swatted out hit. or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-16
LEG BONE GRATED.
One Mans Loss Another's Gain OF
Surgical Table.

HARRISBURG, October 16 Nine
inches of bone have been grated upon
the tight leg of Boza Kulovic, work
man who had his right leg crushed at
the Pennsylvania steel works at Steelton.
The grated bone was taken from Sam
Govic, who had his right leg crushed in
similar manner, but SO badly that it
had to be amputated.
Kulovic is getting along nicely, but ten
days will be required to ascertain if the
operation is a complete success.
Surgeons say that the grating of about
two-thirds OF the large bone of the lower
leg is the rarest operation of this kind
ever attempted.
Kulovic was taken to the Harrisburg
Hospital last July. 1t was decided that
grating might save his leg, but it was
not until Govic turned up yesterday that
suitable bone could be got.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-16
BURNS TO RIDE FOR sHoRR.
Star Jockey Under Contract With
Memphis Owner.

BALTIMORE. Nd. October 1s-Guy
Burns. a brother of the famous Tommy
Burns, and considered by leading turf
men as one of the best jockeys in Amer
lea. arrived at Pimlico yesterday. During
the meeting of the Maryland Jockey Club.
which opens next Saturday afternoon.
Burns will do the bulk of riding for John
W. Schorr, the rich Memphis horseman.
Burns. who now stands third among the
star Jockeys on the American turf. will
PROBABLY be the best boy at the coming
meeting, barring Eddie Dugan, who II to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-16

Detroits and Pirates Visit Windso
Track

DETROIT, October 1G.-The racing on
the Windsor track yesterday afternoon
was the best of the present meeting
the track being lighter and the weather
more favorable.
In the steeplechase handicap only
three out of eight entries finished. Liz
xie Flat won, with Class Leader second
and Dulcian third. Among the specta-
tors at the track were the members OF
the Detroit and Pittsburg base ball
teams.
Summary:
purse. 500; six iurlong-King Avondale, 10
WILSON. to 1. to 5, out won; c. w Burt,
chl. los Davenport TO out third T%e
lib As. Pills. Night Mist, Patriot and Pal also
Second race. steeplechsse handicap; purse.
800; about two milss-Lizsie Flat, 1873 INC
Claim; , to 2 to 10, out, won; Class Leade;.
e sni1d e: Time ass nsh Hat 70 DoDers and
$500; six furlonss-Detroit. 100 (Aientry,. s 10
even, to second econ Alfred the Great, os
Coiene! 10. and Dixie knight also ran:
;Dayenportj. is to TO- to 5 and out: won; Mae
ond; Autumn Girl, los 1AIentryJ, 4 to i. 2 to
1 and to s, third. Time. 1.O7 40. Omicron.
e. A. Lehman. Elwyn. Isleton and Norman also
ran.
Fifth race. all ages: purse. 500: seven fur
longs-Anna L. Daley 1Ol WILSON,. Z to :,
to /, 2 to ! and out. second; Grande Dame, lo6
(Gans). 10 to l, 3 to l and 8 to 5. third. Time.
i.27. vox Populi, Pinto, Lord Kenmore and
Martin Doyle also ran.
Sixth race, selling three-yearoids and mr.
ward; purse, $500; mile and sixteenth-Cable
gram, lO6 (Mentry), to l, z to and to 10,
won Oberon. Ill iHowardl, to /, to l and
to s. second; Kokomo. 90 (Gans), IL to /, )
to l and to I, third Time, 10 Is Alice
Mack, Gold Dust, Harry Richardson, Little Mia-
ME and ST. Elmwood also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-16
oc14-d,rSu
Captain swason 1o4 (Mccahey) to /, to l..
{: to s, second; GIennadeane. SO GLASS, to z.
Z to s. to 2 third. Time, 1.16. Niagara,
als


to 5, second; Glennadeane. SO GLASS, to z,
to 5, to 2. third. Time. 1.16. Niagara,
Zacatecas and Ten PAGES also ran.
Second. race, selling; one and Ons-sixteenth
miles; 800 added-Ardri. 107 (Creevyl. to =,
out, won King Sol, 40 tMcCaheyl, to 5. out
second. Time, 1.51 3-5. Only two starters.
Third race. Ave and one-half furlongs; $500
added-Everett, 104 tScovillel, to l, to 8,
to 2, won; Billiard Ball. JOG (ButwelD. to g.,
1 to 2, 1 to 5. second: Galley Slave. 103 CIc-
Intyre), to 5, to ), l to 5, third Time.
los 40: Rad!um Star and Medallion also ran.
Fourth race, selling; and one-sixteenth
miles; $500 added.oCampaigner, Q! C1eCaheyl;
10 to 1, to /. to l, won; Sanguine. 100
tCreevy). to l. to and even, second Col
conda. 103 (McIntyre). to 1, to 2, to .,
third. Time. .1.50. Belleview, st. Joseph. The
Gardener, Lois Cavanaugh, Shapdale, killie-
crankie, Black Sheep and Cowen also ran.
Fifth race, selling; six furlongs $500 added
st. Jeanne. 101 tCreevy), 3 to 1. even and to
2, won: Twilight Queen. los (RusselD, to 1,
S to and 4 to 5, second Intervene, 95 me
Cahey), to /, to ] and even. third. Time,
LIS. Trouble Maker, Marathon, Pantoufe, Sey-
mour Beutler and May Amelia also ran.
Sixth race six furlongs $500 added-Martinez,
ITO CNicoD. IL to 5, even and to 2. won: Cuth-
bert, 10 tRusseU, to l. to / and to D,
second; Herdsman, lO7 CButwelD, IL to I, @ 10
1 and 3 to 1. third Time 1.16 Harry Grothe.
NJ r. Williams, Toniata CoOhskin. Petronius.
Little Friend. Oleva, Odd Rose and Bluecrest
also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-16
HAS NOTHING ON
AMERICAN LEAGUE
From the st. Louis Post Dispatch.

From the st. Louis Post Dispatch
Wednesday morning the American
League seemed to be doing very we'll in
the interleague series. despite the pre-
vailing opinion that 1t was doomed to
sustain a serious setback. Detroit had
held its own. Boston had taken care of
the New York Giants and the Cubs, as
expected. were in the lead over the White
Sox. In actual games played the two
league teams We're tied.
The New York Giants broke even with
the Pirates on the seasons series eeach
team winning eleven games. But SO far
the Giants, despite the possession Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-16
POOR cARDsAr JAMAICA.
Everett, q Z to Shot, Wins the
Feature Race.

JAMAICA, l.. L.. October ia very
ordinary card was presented here yester-
day. The feature was q handicap for
two-year-olds at five and half furlongs
It resulted In victory for Everett. I
to 1 shot. Summary:
First race selling; six furlongs; $500 added
Asnler, % (Creevy). 8 to ]. T. to 8. / to 3, won;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-16
TRoTTING AND PACING.
Dead Heat in First Heat Of Ken
lucky Stakes at Lexington.

LEXINGTON. KY, October 16-The
Kentucky stakes. Of $1,000. for three
year-old trotters; the Lexington stakes, Of
$1,000. for two-year-old trotters, and the
October prize, a 5000 handicap, at one
mile and half. for trotters, were the
features of the card at the Breeders
meeting yesterday afternoon, and they
provided good sport
In the opening heat Of the Kentucky
stakes Soprano, the favorite, trotted to
a dead heat with Bertha c., with Muda
GUY so close up that many thought She
had won. In the second heat Ber,na T..
made a break on the far turn and was
distanced, Soprano winning easily from
Muda Guy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-16
Lawyer Assaults Editor.

HUNTINGTON. w. Va. October ia
II. Long, publisher of the Evening Adver-
tiser Of this place was viciously assault
ed yesterday afternoon in a hotel by Z.
NJ. Watts, prominent lawyer Of the city.
Nj. Long was unconscious for two hours
and for a time it was feared his condition
was critical. The assault grew out of the
publication of an account of an automo-
bile wreck in which Watts brother. who
is a prominent wholesale dry goods man
here, was the central figure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-16

At mass meeting of midshipmen at
the Naval Academy at Annapolis resolu-
lions were adopted denouncing Collier
Weekly for alleged derogatory remarks
against the members of the Naval Acad-
envy rife team.