davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-18

On November % and 23 a council
of war will be held in Atlanta that
will be followed by a declaration of
war. The council has already deter
mined on that, and the chief purpose
of the gathering will be to devise
ways and means to carry on the fight.
The war is not to be one Of aggres-
sion, except that 1t is to be conducted
with aggressiyeness; but it is to be
one Of defense, defending Georgia's
$50, 100000 cotton crop against the
threatened invasion of the boil weevil.
The scourge has now reached the
western line Of Alabama. and, judging
from its past rate OF speed, 1t will
arrive with all Its destructiveness in
Georgia by the end Of 1911.
What this means can be readily
realized when II Is considered that
the boil weevil caused Louisiana a
loss Of 20 per cent of its cotton crop.
II this same percentage prevails for
Georgia, 1t would mean loss here of
sos, 900 .000-an imperial aggregation
Of wealth that Is well worth fighting
for, though the fight may have to De
.nro1oneed four years or more.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-18
NeUs From the Tripod
BEGINNING A FOUR YEARS WAR.

will be held, has embarked upon this
fight in no perfunctory manner. The
approaching gathering is, therefore,
to be more than mere speech-making
and paperreading, with the letting 1t
go at that, but it Is to mark the be-
ginning of a four-year campaign
against the boil weevil, In which will
be enlisted the bankers, merchants,
farmers, cotton dealers, cotton seed
oil men, trade bodies, agricultural
colleges-in fact, every force or or
ganization in Georgia that has the
good of the state at heart.
So far, no way has been found to
check the advance of the weevil, nor
any effective way of destroying it af-
ter It has arrived. There seems to be
only one way to beat this bug, and
this is by methods of cultivation to
advance the growth of the crop ahead
of the weevil, SO that when the insect
is ready to attack the crop, the crop
shall be too old and too tough to be
attacked.
This. of course, means that cam
paign of education on the methods Of
cultivation required must be conduct
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-18
LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY SOUTH MISSISSIPPI PAPER.


held exorbnt
protective
Forthwith
Republican for the
prices"
election
y been forming
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-18
KNIGHTS TEMPLARS
Continued from Page One.)

ern Star" in Mississippi, Past Worthy
Grand Matron Mrs. Myra c. Eaton,
responded to the toast "Order Eastern
Star" She told of the grown OF the
institution, whose membership is con-
fined to wives, daughters, sisters and
mothers of Master Masons. At the
recent triennial session she had at
tended at Jacksonville, Fla, an en-
rollment of 5000 lodges had been
reported with 100000 members.
Sketches of Past Commanders"
was the theme for Sir s. E. Travis,
who, in reciting the story of -Hatties-
burg commandery, paid tribute to the
several past commanders. Sir Travis
made an eloquent plea for the paying
of tribute to the living and not wait
ing until after death.
"Templary," the closing toast, was
responded to by Eminent Commander
e. e. Conner, who sketched what the
order means to mankind and especial
ly to woman. His tributes we're
chaste, ennobling and inspiring, show
ing him to be jealous leader of
Christian knights. c
A pretty informal ceremony fol
lowed, when Past Commander Carter
presented Eminent Commander e. E.
Conner with Past Commanders jew
ell. 1t was handsome piece Of work
manship, and engraved on the back,
was,
Presented by
Hattiesburg Commandery No. 81
knights Templars
to
Eminent Sir e. E. Conner
1910.
Mr.. Corners response was heart
felt and given in well-chosen words.
An officers charm was then pre-
scented by Capt. Carter, in behalf OF
the commandery to Junior Warden j
e. Hutchins, Jr. and engraded on this
charm was the inscription: -.
Presented by
Hattiesburg Commandery No. 81 4,
10 s8.
Eminent Sir J. e. Hutchins, Jr
1910.
This charm is especially priced by
Knight Templar, as committee Of
three Is appointed early in the year
to observe the work Of the various
officers and at the end of the year the
one who has shown the most pro
ficiency in his work, is given thu
charm.
The out-of-town guests were: 81
Kn, e DG11|f' ST. 81, k 81,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-18

There appears to be some confus-
ion over town as to the identity of
&c. w." who advertised in The News
for a wife and number of gentlemen
whose initials happen to be e. w. and
who likewise happen to be single,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-18
THE HATTIESBURG NEWS

are being drawn into the matter,
whether willingly or not Several
gentlemen are said to have received
several letters direct. There are two
letters at The News office addressed
to "E. w." one from Hattiesburg
lady and one from lady at Perkin-
ston.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-18

Mr.. H. L. Hainline, of Memphis,
Tenn, has been appointed resident
manager of the local packing plant Of
Swift & Company. Mr.. Hainline ar
rived in the city yesterday, and has
been making himself acquainted with
the business people of Hattiesburg.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-18
DIR. w. A. CharpinS

OptIcian and @ptometrist.
Graduate New York, Chicago, Atlanta
and Boston.
Office Carter Bldg. Room 303
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-18

Mr.. L. M. Stone, an experienced
and qualified teacher, has arranged to
open night school in the Hatties-
burg Business College rooms.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-18

Mr.. f. o. Doty, formerly with O'Fer-
rail- Bros. of this city, but now of
Idaho, is spending the day in the city
with friends.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-18
CITY lBREvITiEs.

. 49, So 80 .
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-18

*%~**===*=*#~~"
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-12-29
Nursing Mothers and 1.
/ Over=burdened Women

In all stations of life, whose vigor and vitality may
have been undermined and broken-down by over
ing of children, or other causes, will find in Dr.
Pierces Favorite Prescription the most potent, in
vleorating restorative strength-giver devised
TOR their special benefit. Nursing mothers will find
1t especially valuable in sustaining their strength and
promoting abundant nourishment for the child.
Expeetant mothers too will find it priceless boon
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-12-29

the acute officials of the Labor Depart
ment of the Board of Trade can hardly
be sufficiently appreciated.
The progress of the General Elec-
ton is most encouraging to the La
Dor Party. Three Labor seats have
been lost but five new ones have been
gained, so that the Party looks like re-
turning to the new Parliament two
members stronger than it left the old
one, and should. in fact, be AZ strong
One of the next new Labor seats gain
ed has been won from the Conserva-
tive party, and one from the Liberal
party.
With regard to the position of affairs
| as a whole it seems quite clear now
that the Liberal Government will re-
turn to power with its old coalition
majority either intact or increased or
decreased barely shade. This means
therefore, that tn new Parliament
will go on to promptly pass a bill to
abridge the powers of the House of
Lords and that it furthermore will
proceed with a bill for the reversal Of
the inquitous Osborne Judgment
that legal decision which was aimed at
the complete destruction of the politi-
cal and Parliamentary fighting powers
of British Trade UnioAism. At the
same time the Liberals have promised
to bring in for the first time payment
of members of Parliament which will
again relieve the Trade Union funds
from the heavy expenses they are at
present put to in paying salaries of
$1,000 per annum per head to mem
bers of the Labor Party,
l understand that it is the intention
of the Labor leaders, as soon as the
elections are over, to call special
conference of delegates from the trade
unions and Labor organizations in
the Lancashire area. The elections
there have made it advisable to in
quire into the organization, In parti-
cular the cases Of Wigan, st. Helens
and Newton will be examined. The
three defeated members will probably
be readopted without delay as the
prospective candidates, and cam
paign will be opened to win the seats
for Labor at the next election.
Tom Mann VINO ten years ago was
one of the most striking figures in
British Trade Unionism but who has
since been many years in Australia
where he also took leading part in
the Labor movement, recently return
ed to this country. He left England
before the days of the success Of the
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-12-29

Labor party and be returns to It an
opponent Of political action for Trade
Unionists. He is now travelling the
country addressing large meetings of
Trade Unionists in support of the pro-
paganda which he terms industrial
unionism." At a mass meeting of
Trade Unionists held in Manchester
he said the object of industrial union
ism was to take such action as would
enable the workers to be decisive
factor in saying as to how the tools
of production should be manipulated.
He declared that a considerable body
of trade unionists were today under
the impression that the unions were
played out, and believed that the
remedy for their industrial ami other
grievances could be gained through
political action. In New Zealand and
Australia they had obtained wages,
boards on the one hand and industrial
Cancellation and arbitration Acts on
the other, but after 3 careful and de-
liberate study Of the results he had
come to the conclusion that they acted
distinctly unfavorably to the workers.
1t had done so to such al extent that
he was entirely against them, resorting
to such orgA1izsi :iGls in this country.
Our employing, class was organized
almost perfectly, he said, and if the
workers were to obtain their demands
they would have to Sc organize them
selves as to. determine under what
conditions they sho Ill work. To az
complish this they would have to go
on new lines. He suggested they
should work on the basis of mass &C
ton. They must organize every man
in a given trade, skilled or unskilled.
They must organize the unskilled even
at the temporary loss of some " their
own advantages. The operation of ma.
chinery was lessening the number of
skilled workers comparatively, whilst
the unskilled workers were increasing.
This was weakening the position OF
the workers generally, and he suggest
ed that they get rid of all sectionalism
and have one common dy with one
common object for eve industry.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-12-29
Workmen's
Compensation

| America, in common with all other
countries, finds herself today face to-
face with the demand for labor legisla-
ton. Our annual Industrial casualty
list shows total of 10000 killed and
100000 injured. The existing, and long
Discredited, Employers Liability law
falls to secure adequate compensation
to the injured workman, while it
throws an unnecessarily heavy charge
upon the employer; and, at the same
time, the law creates unlimited litiga-
ton, from half to third of the time
and expenditure of State and Federal
Coutrs being taken up with these suits
Workmen and employers agree that
we must have a more effective method
of adjusting compensation for indus
trial accidents, and the question to be
solved is s'What shall be the nature of
the law to take its placer"
That question is not yet definitely
answered; but State Commissions,
Employers Associations, Trade I'm
lions, lawyers, insurance corporations,
and all intelligent citizens are busy in
vestigation, and are arriving at their
several conclusions. The result of all
this labor is embodied in the Report of
the recent Chicago Conference on
Workmen's Compensation for Indus
trial Accidents Ito be had at fifty
cents a copy from John B. Andrews,
Metropolitan rover, New York City,.
This Conference was attended by rep
resentatives of almost every interest,
public and privte. 1t opens with
series of brief reports from State Com
missions, and follows with thorough
discussion, in which every point OF
view is represented.
The discussion embraces, among
many other important topics, the ques-
lions of the constitutionality of Work
mems Compensation account OF
the German and English systems in
force (the majority of the employers
lappearing to be in favor of the Ger
man SYSTEM, compares various alter
natives, such as Limited Compensation
Tvs. Pension Plan; Double Liability;
Contract VS.. Absolute Liability; con-
tributions by employees, costs, and so
on: the relation to the whole subject
of insurance corporations and Inter
state Competition.
The question of Interstate COmpetl-
ton is one of great importance in this
connection, for it is clear that should
one State enact legislation on the sub
iect and throw a greater burden on
Its employers than the employers OF a
neighboring State carry, the employ
ters than the employers of neighbor-
ling State carry, the employers of the
latter State would benefit at the ex-
pense of those of the former. At the
same time, as Senator Wainwright OF
1 New York says, Workmenss Compensa-
Ition is "a very great ethical question.
land involves basic Justice" To some
There seems little doubt that this is
lone of those great legislative proposals
That call for Federal instead of State
Legislation. and it is beyond question
THAT law Of uniform and universal
application is In this case obviously
1.-THE solution from every point of view.
The Report is a splendid summary
Of up-to-date knowledge and opinion
lon a subject that practically every in
ltelligent citizen In the Union Will be
Icalled upon to consider this coming
year.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-12-29

to the system for by
of
y
H1eHcate nervous weak suffer
nea0acHe Dackache dra36n6-dOWn distress
0Lzzy or faint spells ina9nary
before disa6FeeabIe
anfeHerSfOn
AMY ORGANS from weakness ex.
perfence find
relief and andfa
peFSlSfendy DR.. Pierce'S Prescription.
specific
&ycerc
alcohol in makeup All
botthwrapp and atested
his formula
schools practice
want to know about professional
Favote
" Pierce, Buffalo, NJ of
STILL send 81 copy Common
Sense Medical Adviser
You can't afford substitute remedy
pOsiho" of GHknOw~ cOMnoW. Don't ottony
foolish but often dangerous o
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-12-29

Eight hours q day. six days a week
no lay-off, no overtime-that's what we
try to do at the MAJORITY PRINTERY.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-12-29

Are you doing your part toward help
ing the Majority, or are you expecting
your employers to do ttf
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-12-29

MONUMENTS
SIMON WHITE & SON.

MONUMENTS, MAUSoIEUMs & MARKERS
IRON VASES & SETTLES
WerEs. cIaysviIIe. Pa. Branch Works. No. 70
sizfeenth Street,
.rhsns is4i.Y Whsslnu. " VI
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-12-29
! European Labor Affairs


Closing Atmosphere OF Industrial Peace
Political Unrest Great Boiler Makers LOCKOUT Ended souen
promise Of better conditions Labor
Increased IN Strength Notable
of both the Old Political Parties
Tom Industrial Unonis
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-15
SAN FRANCISCO RESULTS.

FIRST RACING ard one-taB furIougs Paul
Clifford 100 lBCreD. 10 20 J. won: Gold Heart lns
lheoEh). % !. second: Lady Hensselagr Io3 Gal
laAanj. 10 !, third Time. LIS 45 BuDen Ga,
hrlel. Capt. Hanson. Clrolia. Hector. Banrlse
Edith r., ard Royal y, also rsu.
SECOND RACE-Five and gne-hslf frrlonrs
Rapid Water ~ uugan} 70 g. won. Doyalta. IO7
lkeoshl, 90 !, second; Daily. lo7 (CavanauEh). Is
u 4 Third Tine, l:ig 25. Blanche C.. 4 r.
Cook. 0niassa. Obay. Qui-- Trip, Theo Case, and
Cnmburv also ran.
THIRD RACE-Oue mile and seventy yards Mel.
tondale, q tIhomasI, u 4. veni J. c. Glen lGl
lkelerlsl. 70 8. second Cocks1re, 10 tGrass].
% /, third Time. las IS CataIjne Ay0ntellus.
Nl-ddsu. Contra Costa, Trocha. Spring Ban. and
Nike Jordan also ran
FOURTH RACE-Ons and three-sixteenth miles.
ar Bishop 50 CIarinl 5 20 L won: Brce. IOl
lShiIHgl, TO 2. second: Logatce lO3 tCOtton} Z
70 /, third. Tine, 300 Is Buck Thorn. Hopeless
Miss Omcl0ls, Lazel. and David Varied also ran.
FIFTH RACE-0ne mile and seventy Yards
Right Sort, lol Martini, 80 20 l. won. Redwood H.
l2 lCobunl, 70 l, second; Lady Kitty 100 Gala
ham, 70 :. third. Time l.50 IS Who. Surety.
$ Adams, Lirteton, Trust Z. n. FIsherry and
Ny Pa also ran.
SIXTH RACE-FutuTitv course. Banonica. 10
lMeutTy). L 20 5, Won. Roberta % Rooney, g 70
], second; Emma g.. no MARTINI, s 20 l. third.
Tins. liz PriceIass Jewel Birth Belle Kinney,
Gslens Gale, lena Loach. and Yondel also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-15
JUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-FiTe and uue-half fIrl0nEs. Lady
Paret, 10 iSmaID. to l. won AIaIidin 10 tArcli-
bald, Il 90 ;, sec1udi judith Page 10 tKeunedyl
10 l, third Time. l07 3-5. Dixie Gem. Gondola.
luusive, PTudish. Miss Hardly. and Ceaserless also
ran.
SECOND RACE-Siz furlmgs. Meddling Hannah.
lG lGaue). II to s. Won; Anne McGee, ll3 Ben
schotenl. 70 I. second. Apologize. lOi CIcCaheyl
Is to 1, third Time. LBS Firetan, Ethel Day,
Jo.teT. Joe Enrich Cardinal SaTto. Fellas and
Tom Franks also ran.
THIRD RACE-Ore mile. The Slickcr. 10 Mon
DAM, 10 70 !, Won; NJ. Randolph, l05 Quay 70
J. second. Associate lG2 Ramsay. % TO l. third.
Time lal IS X. Q. Smith. Donna. Virginia lind
sey High Street. Gail, Niblick. Eldor, Cuban Boy
ard Lady Garvin also ran.
FOURTH RACB-FIvo and one-half furlougS
Elizabeth Aiarwood l05 Quay. 10 l. Won. Sugar
Maid, JOS iATchibald) 70 l. second; German Silver
g tMccaheyl, % 70 /, third, Tine. los - The
Fad. Silver Stocking. Sociabe, and ". A. Leach
also Eu
FIFTH RACE-Ssvcn fIrlongs Camera. I01
tMoudan,, to l. Won; Kyle, 100 jRamsey). to /,
second; Luke Gates lo2 lAustin), 10 to J. third.
Time. IN IS. Ed. Keck. Ban Lady, Mary Gene
We've. and Tipster also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Oue mile. Lady Esther los Gar
nerl. 70 2. won; AcIuia, % (Benschoten) 70 I.
second; Fantastic Ill lAu,hibaldl, to , third
Time. l-39 3-J. Pedro, Fred AIulholand and Kopek
also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-15
TAMPA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Five furongs. Ki,h and Kin. -
tBraunOnl. II % 8. Won; Flr5brand. IL IT, BuusI
10 /. second Esther Brown. lU tGlazlerl 20 !.
third. Time lo6 IS Alauda Amy Worth Harvest
Tine. sidds d. FrAEk Patton and Black Annie
alsJ rsn.
SECOND RACE-FIve furlonss Carordoet, IS
'Go.el 10 3, w0u; Belle q the Trha lOc IT.
koeruerl, 1 to J. second; Miss Elliott 81 a. Eur
toni 20 l. thiri. Tine I o. Address. Doudlo
E.-lrt. aHd Glferi also ran.
THIRD RACE-f1Te furi1uEz LICIlluG 100 ID.
Murphy, 10 ]. Won; Boanie Be, Il Burton, 2
% s. ssr1ud; Dr. Dollar, l3 iConIegl. z 10 +
third Tine. % IS. Niantica Ametus, Caesar
and Br1oAIIna also ran.
FOURTH EACE-SiN furlongs. Cassowary. 10
lhcLlT' 10 5. VOL. lamar IW rKCernerl 20 s.
ssccnd' Warden, los ,DGbeii, % 70 l. third Tine
l.it Nellie Burgess. Anna Smith. Ramon Caroua.
and Hu-fan0 also mn
FIFTH RACE-SN furlcngs Esritcbeo-. IL
lMcCabe', 70 !, wons Tom Dolan. IA BUNS.
% 8. ssc1nd Uncle Jim. lo6 Roland. 70
third. ZINE. Ia Bsnaade and J. C, Core also
ran-
SIXTH RACE-One mile. PAM, IA tCOuley1 s
% J. won; RTonte, ia Nferphy1 20 5, second.
Otogo. 10 lausl, 70 s. third. Time, I49 SIS. Boz.
Alegra. and McAHdTeWs also IAN
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-15
JACKSONVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Sn furlougs. TOison dor. l01
CSiusTaVel 70 5, Won; MelodeOn. 10 Powers, {
to !, second; AllOnby. lO9 Howard. 10 l. third.
Time. lis. Gatien Lass, Harold. Square Deal
Ncolspun, Tony B.. Harkaway. Bah Hazard. Right
Guard. Eleanor Wagner. and Star Glenn also ran.
SECOND RACE-Five and One-half furl0ncs.
George W. Lebolt, l03 Howard, 10 l. won; Earl
Court l07 CAfusgraTe). to l. sscond Glen Beachy.
y Henry, - 10 l. third. Time. III ~ c. ".
Burt, De Halb, WATERBURY. May Amelia, Baby vii
lie, Capt. Glorc, King Of Yoo, Home Run Gimp,
Jesslca. and Euripidas also ran.
THIRD BACE-Seven furlongs. Ssger. lib (How-
ardO 10 l. Won; CrossOvCr l06 CAM. to / sec
ondi Fulfill. l0i lNlusgavcl, Is to l. third Time
Ia Is. Dixie Knight and Sticker also ran.
FOURTH RACE-One mile and seventy yards
Dauuns. l5 Q.lLsdon) ? to /, woni Kilccankie.
lOi lWrshen) 20 ., second Schleswig, l03 Peas,
to l. third. Time l sc 4-6. Adm0nish Bro0kleaf,
John Mcbride and Pmparte also ran.
FIFTH RACE-SsYen fTlOngs WapOnOca l15
lMusgaTel. 70 to l. won; Dr. Barley III (NicoD.
70 to l. second: Chilla l03 tGansen, to TO- third.
Time Us 2-5. st. Joseph Ballot Box, Aunt Kate.
Billy Pullman. and CabeTam also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Onc and CDe-sixteenth miles.
Otilo l02 9lusgrave}, to l. won: Roseboro, 100
(Obert), 3 % >, second; Coven. Ill Cans, 10 /,
third Time. la 20 Cunning. Maximum. St
ElmwoOd and Obsr1n also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-15
BY WILLIAM PEET.

An important meeting of the Amateur
Baseball Commission of the DISTRICT OF
Columbia was held last night in the A.
G. spalding & Bros. store. five leagues
out of the eight being represented. in ad-
dition to the executive board.
The principal object of this meeting was
to suggest amendments to the present
constitution and take a determined stand
for simon-pure amateur ball.
The various suggestions met with
unanimous approval. and at the next
meeting a committee will be named to
draft the amendments in proper form and
send copies to each league manager.
To show that the commission will IN
sist On amateur baseball. it was the
unanimous vote that the proceeds OF the
post-season games be equally divided
among the eight leagues, instead Of
among the winning teams, as heretofore;
also that no player shall be a member
OF more than two teams, or accept pay
for his services in any form from any
manager
Briefly, the constitution amendments,
summed up are as follows:
l. The executive board is 20 control all leagues.
Players are to be registered with this board, and no
man can play on more than two teams
2 The mpires and Official SCORERS arc 70 be regis
tered with the executive board and controlled by this
board
3. An arbitration Committee viii be appointed 20
be composed Of President F. W. Bogiauo and two
others this committee 10 act the highest tribunal
with powers similar 20 the national commission %
the major professional leagues
1. The umpires to be governed the sane as those
IN the big leagues aud under the amateur commits
sion
5. Each league must adopt the commissions by
laws and the trading Of players must be sanctioned
By the amateur commission.
6. No player shall accept from HIS manager 70
Enumeration al any kind for his services.
Z. AL proceeds Of the post-seasUn series must be
turned In To the amateur commission 20 be divided
equally among the eight leagues. THIS money. ia
future goes 20 build up the leagues instead %
rCding tie individual players.
E II possible. grounds should b obtained in four
different sections of the District.
The meeting last night was harmonious;
there were no bitter wranglings or dis
sensiOns among the various league man
ayers. and the suggestions as printed IN
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-15
NAVY baseball Schedule.

Annapolis, Nd, Jan. 4-Seventeen
games are scheduled for the Navy base
ball team. according TO the schedule APP
proved by the authorities and issued to-
day. The schedule: March o, St John S
College; March Is, Cornell University;
March 30. Trinity College; April 2. Am
herst College; April 6. Maryland Agri-
cultural College; April ., University of
Pennsylvania; April IS, Bucknen; April
e, University of North Carolina; April
q, Agricultural College OF North Caro-
lima; April so, University of West Vir-
ginia; May {. st. Johns College; May :,
pennsylvania State College; May Il. st.
Johns College; May Il. Dickinson Col
lege; May IS. Maryland Athletic Club;
May p, Georgetown University. and May
2S. West Point