davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-07-22

and appears on the field this afternoon
he will have the distinction OF being the
ouly man who was ever traded by the
Giants and remained In the league long
enough TO return. Herzog IL very fast
on the bases and he has been hitting
the ball hard this season. McGraw has
not decided whether he will play Her.
zox as "A regular or put Fletcher In at
short. Devlin got back In the game yes
terday md played great at third. II IL
likely that he will stick on the team Tor
the rest OF the season. and the short
stop Job will 80 to either Fletcher or
Hersog. In case Devlln shows that he
has slowed up. Fletcher Will he moved
over to third and IIerzog VIII go to
short.
Herzog was traded to Boston tive
years ago with Outhelder Collins and
pitcher Parsons IN a deal by which
Becker came 20 New York. 1t II, a
rather peculiar coincidence that Bird
wei! goes back to his old team and
Uerxog does the same, Brldwell CANT
to the Giants with Tenney In the IA
nous trade of 1907 by which McGann
Bowerman. BROWNE and Ferguson wen
to Boston. Tenney and Br!dwell ART
both back on their old team and play
ing together. They have always beef
close personal friends, and the new ar
rangement will probably he PERSONAL!
satisfactory TO all the players con
cerned. Gowdy IL especially pleased. a
Il will give him a chance TO play regn
larry.
The evening world., 1911-07-22
Player Secured in Trade With
Boston Rustlers May Be
Used Regularly.

-uu ,,~,...usnt NJ trade BE-.
,vs., ,hs oiants and Boston by
l which Buck Hsrsog comes back
10 Nc0raw In exchange for Al Bridweil
and Hank uowdy came a. Q startling
surpr,se to the fans Of New York. II
has evidently met with popular favor.
however. for . great shout went up
when the news Wa flashed to the Spec
tators In the rsms between the Giants
ana the Cardinals.
To ,h. ,..m. ,or..r,.h 4, 4. an. NJ
-" -.
No '.s.o'' .".N
ana mere T" no douo' inst Nsw iorA
ana Boston Will both DO strsnSthensd
There 10 an u~nmistakabls tings Of sor-
row surrounding the departure Of Al
Bridvsu. for hs "a. loved nv fans ana
r,.y.r. .,mo., N. . hro,h., Eor ..v.
-; 49,.
"AI ''A." nv . ''e" " ~
stays OF the c'un. ana the ran VIII
never forget thas II wal Who
The evening world., 1911-07-22
Jennings and Cobb Liable
To Suffer Long Suspension

that both Ty Cobb and Hughie Jennings
are liable to severe sentence on the
bench for disorderly conduct In yester-
days game. from which both of them
were chased by Umpires Egan and Con-
molly.
The Tigers had been fighting with
both a~rbitrators all day, alleging unfair
discrimination In several cases. The
New yorks had been peeved, too. on
several occasions. The umplres are
considered about the weakest pair IN
the League. and they became annoyed
at the kicks of players and public. The
first victim OF their wrath was Catcher
Joe Casey OF tho Tigers, who Is noted
as the noislet bench-warmer In the
American League, Egan chased Joe out
, OF the Tiger coop, Then, In the ninth,
Jennings chlrped a sarcastic common,
on connolly's work, the occasion,
strangely enough. being the decision on
which Daniels was declared out steal.
Ing third. Connolly flared up and sen,
Hughle to the clubhouse.
Je~nnlngs's loss to the club IL con
siderable. as tho Tigers never go ~
well with their scrappy little leader on
Of Il. Cobb's absence from tho play
would. OF course, cripple the team bad
ly. Al that. tho hing Of all modern
baseball players has been badly off hi
feed for a week and the rest might d
him real good. what would happen Il
his team in the mean time. however. Il
a different matter. Schaller. the mos
LOGICAL substitute. Is nothing more thai
q promising minor Lacquer.
The evening world., 1911-07-22
Lunch Suspends
Sherwood Mdgee
For Rest of Year

President Thomas J. Lynch OF the
National League announces h a the
suspension CT Sherwood Msgee Of the
Philadelphia club will extend over
the remainder Of tho playing sea-
son OF 1911. Magee was indefinitely
suspended by Lynch as a result Of his
attack on Umpire Finneran during q
game In Philadelphia.
Following is the announcement:
"The status of Player Mages Of the
Philadelphia club la been officially
determined by President Lynch OF the
National League. Lynch stated that
Mayee had been guilty OF the most
Migrant violation Of Rule 10. Of the
Playing Rules, by his unprovoked as
sault OH Umpire Finneran during the
progress of a championship game 81
Philadelphia on July 10. The assault
was followed by public statements
coming from the player. n accepted
nv ofnciais OF the Philadelphia club.
| to the effect hat Umpire Finneran hae
| applied a vile name 10 the offending
| player. This charge q beer found
absolutely untrue"
tn, National Baseball Commission has promul
gated the list Of ineligible major league player
NaionL Lsssus.-Boston Barney Joy. fLiss
to reIort. Brooklyn-Thomn J. shssnsa an.
Elmer si.iSs,sI,, ThS na,S ssen pr,'iSa.!y I,
,snasa April Is Now ~isIE.~XitAT SAsi:i. NJ
t saisIb i: 'wSse'x!; 4, u 4eS 6; r i.llle4p %'is e ssSst ''I Ispr
I s,ss'.i i:5;:s % 4 '.sa, s.! isSs S:sl:s s2 ,S$ / s.i ~:
Psoria and failed 70 report. Chisago,-vtctor q
The evening world., 1911-07-22
Trimmings by Hilltops Excite
Tiger Stars So They Fight
With Umpires.

especial TO The Evening worid)
Detroit. July =.
IF Hal Chase and mis- Hlltops don't
let UP n Bit and quilt whaling the
a poor Tigers. the bugs in Detroit Will
soon have the local alienlsts endowed
with a practice beyond their widest
dreams. For u second division team to
drop In here and make the Tigers bite
the dust two consecutive games after
they have simply beaten every other
club IN the League to a froth 10 = con-
ditlon which exei,es Mich!gan's metrop-
oils to the limit.
In both games OF the series the HIM.
tops have outbstted the Tigers and out
nelded them as well. The League Lead
ers' pitchers have looked soft In com
parison to Vaughn and Ford. while
Chase had his men hustling fully as
hard a. were the Tigers. n getting
away with all sorts OF long chances.
This morning the supporters OF the
Tigers are hsuntsd With theAwtu fear
The evening world., 1911-07-22
HERZOC OR
AT SHORT
Wiltss Pitches Best
Game Of Year for Giants

George wiltse pitched the best
sams Of the year for the Giants
and the fans were absolutely
amazed at his sudden reversal
Of form. The last time out he
was bat,cd from the box. but this
time he had the game In the hol-
low Of his hand from start to
finish. During the entire nine
innings only twenty-nine Cardi-
ais faced him. Only two hits
were made and not a visitor
reached second base. Two OF
them got . base on balls and
tried to steal. but Chief Meyers
nailed them. Not . sign OF = hit
was made until the SEVENTH
inning, and up to that time only
three men had faced Wiltse In
each inning. II George a only
keep that kind Of thing going
there will be nothing to this pen
nant race but q walk-in for the
Giants.
The evening world., 1911-07-22
SUNDAY BASEBALL GAMES.

Tho lincoln Giants. the strong oolorsd 6AA
OF balltossers. will figure IN another importsn<
doible-header at Olympic Field. In the first
game they will 60 against the Easton team OF
the Penn syivania League. while in the socupd
tisie they will have for their opponsno IL
Philadelphia Professionals. who played them such
a thrilling game two weeks ago.
Finn. the Connecticut pitcher, win pitch fos tAs
Mr,ropolitans against the plainfield club at Lseox
Oval. In the early game the ,Spectrons and Out
looks az the Bronx League will meet In . srhed-
uled game.
Toe ReydelI's Loughlln Lyceum team WIN piAy
the Hanover n. a.. OF Glendale at Iou2hlln Oval,
Jackson street and Kingsland avenue. Brookyn.
10th teams will have ont their full strength.
A, Saratoga Park, broadway and Hasey strse.
Rrnoklyn. Joe Walls All Ltayuers will meet tn
Rvder club instead Of LOughlin Lyceum. Ths
Rylers will have out their regular team.
The 81. Brendan's Lyceum team will line -
agsinst The New York ColOred stars at 81. Brep-
dams Oval. Coney Island avenue and Avenue Z.
brooklyn.
TIL. NcNulty semi professional baseball team
xii MAY the Haverstras Club at McNulty FEED.
IN. Hundred and FOrty-ninth street and Eighth
syenus. tomorrow. .>lOcum. the. Young tvirler
I'm a. I'lainfield, will he on the firing line for Inc
MnSpitys. In the early game the Independents
=, mo Rronx will PLAY the West Harlems. The
a. ~ e,me viii start al . +. VI.
The evening world., 1911-07-22
YOUNG SHUGRUE WINS
GO OVER WILLIE JONES

Young Shugrue. the fast featherweight
fighter OF Jersey City. defeated Willie
Jones Of Brooklyn In the main bout Of
ten rounds at the stag Of the Atlantic
A. C.. Of Rockaway. For tho first three
rounds the lad fought evenly. Shusrus
making Jones's face his mark Of attack
while Jones played for the body.
In the last three rounds Shugrue had
the better OF tho milling, a. he u .
cash over Jones's eye from which the
blood flowed freely and also had him
in q dazed condition In the final round.
The battle was a hard fought one all
the way. as both boys waded into each
| other and slugged continually.
The evening world., 1911-07-22
STOPPED !
IN 5TH ROUND BY
FRANK MANTEl[.
Although Defeated, Australian
Makes Good Showing at
Twentieth Century Club.
BOXING STAGS TONIGHT.

AZ the Fairmont A. c. two ten
round bouts and three six-round
contests have been arranged. In
the two main bouts Al ketchei
meets Young Jack O'Brien snd KID
Ghetto clashes with Joe Farmer.
At Long Acre A. A.. inter-cfty
tournament between New York and
New Jersey fighters.
At Sharkey A. C. Hughey Rodden
and Johnny Lore meet In the main
bout OF Zen rounds.
The evening world., 1911-07-22
We Have No Light
Champion Now, and II
Sam Langford Wants the
Honor He'll First Have to
Fight for It at the Class
limit-175 Ringside.

THE New Yort World.
PACK O'BRIEN, signing himself
"light-heavywelght champion OF the
world" Is out with a challenge TO
all iight-heavywcights.
Now. as a matter OF fact, Jack was
once tie real n unadulterated light
heavyweight champion. He won the
title fairly from Bob Fitxslmmons. who
had taken II from George Gardner. who
won Il from Jack Root ut Fort Erie.
o'Brien stopped Fitzslmmons in thirteen
rounds at San Francisco.
But the title has not been fought for
~ 80 many years tnat its existence mas
been almost forgotten. II never was
taken very seriously by the sporting
public. And II O'Brien claims the title
now he's n H. 10 of In his calculations.
for Stanley Ketchcl knocked him out
two years ago In Philadelphia In three
rounds. As ketchel was q middle
veiEht. and under the light-heavy weight
limit OF i75 pounds, he took that title
from o'Brien-that 10. II Jack stiii held
II. For Jack fought n lost TO Tommy
Burns In Los Angeles q little over .
year after he beat Fftzsimmons. At
that time Burns may have been within
the l~75-pound limit. In which case he
~oN'.' '. .ou''e' nav 'A~e" '"o ns"'.
heavyweight crown from our friend
Jack.
II Burns had = right to call himself
iight-heavyweiEht champion he let the
title 60 BY default when he retired from
the ring. II Ketchcl held II tho title
'.pseu ""eh he met ms uea'h. 90 y"
."se. "enA's w "'s"'
~".'o". e's" VI H"'.'
'or 81" la"s'oios claim 70 'ns'
~ V-"u Do" "s W."
v.s"' W .o."e !" 'o' som' sot' VI.
S"e so"e"".. VI o'"e''. os" VI"
49, o~s" wv NJ '".'
4" Ms rcee"' "s.''
"u mas oeen over tn' i''-pouno i"A'A..
sno ye' ne mas "au ."' "e'' VOL"
".n.Se'' u "'u"'e"e's". .
inc only way In which sam can GET
this neglected honor Is by nRhting for II.
He'll have to issue his challenge to all
the light heayyweights and nght all
com.r. =, IN. ~,s,yh, No aouh, he can
- -....
81 ."rous" '"o wy VI .n." nv"
mueh ~roupie-aIways proViaihG tnht no
a make liz now. Sam started A. q
lightweight. but that was when he was
much younger. lie has been srowing.
Sam likes liquid refreshments. which In
a way accounts for his Increase In
weight. lie takes very poor care OF his
condition when out Of training, and
when ne has only nm easy mark TO pre-
mare for. When he has a hard night on
hand he trains ana Gets into shape. ana
then he's a tough nut for any OF the
heayyweIght. 10 crack. I doubt that
any NJ them excepi Johnson can beat
MIN
-,r, re ..,.c,,uv xor,s., ,,,,e.
AHH' ..p', 49, 49,. -.
are muuo'eu d" h'"e Jus. "o"'
jack Johnson II uhduesaohao'y
heavy weight champion. There Is no
light heavyweight title holder. Billy
panks Is middle weight champion, sc-
1870. "a. Gun claims Tor he ma,
sefsaisd the Ses, middl.weirh,. in
The evening world., 1911-07-22

Games Scheduled for To-day.
Jersey City at liocsester.
Newark at Montreal.
baltimore At buffalo,
Providence at Toronto.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-06-08
HaZleWOOd i'll
With Pneumonia
WAS STRICKEN WHILE AT IN
STITUTE ATTENDING SER
MON TO GRADUATES.

While In attendance at Institute
Sunday upon the sermon to tie grad
mates Of the West Virginia Colored
institute, J. NJ. Hazlewood, mem
Der of the Board Of Regents for the
twelve years preceding the change in
the method of control of the State
educational institution, was stricken
with pneumonia, and now lies ser
1o1lsly Ill at his home on Washington
street,
Mr. HaZlewood had been complain
ing the past two months of in6iges-
tion and when his condition became
serious at Institute, it was thought
by his wife, who accompanied him,
and his friends that this was the
trouble. Every remedy Of which
they had knowledge was applied
without result. On his return here
Sunday night the physician in atterd-
ance pronounced the complaint pneu-
monia. His state, though ser
1ous, Is not regarded as grave, and the
hest of friends who have called upon
him during his illness are hoping for
a favorable outcome.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-06-08

l.. Jones and DR.. S. ]. Bampfield.
DR.. Mitchell, the dentist, then gave
very helpful talk on "the care Of
the teeth" his rSmasks, Were we'll
received and ndyddttt& viii prove
helpful.
Appropriate resolutions were Of
fered at this meeting, thanking the
citizens Of Bluefield for their hearty
welcome and royal entertainment.
The officers elected were DR.. w.
A. Holley, Of BramweN, PRESIDENT;
DR.. w. G. Lawrence, Of Montgomery,
and DR.. R. l.. Jones,
or Charleston, secretary and treas
urer.
The society will hold its next meet
ing In Huntington in June, 1912.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-06-08
Old Alumni Return
To Thier Alma Mater
TWENTY-FIFSFH ANNIVERSARY
OF THE CLASS OF 1886 OF
LINCOLN UNIVERSITY BRINGS
BACK MANY WHO HAVE GAIN
ED DISTINCTION.

Lincoln University, Pa, !une e..
The twenty-flfth anniversary Of the
graduation Of tie class of 1886 was
held here yesterday in connection
with the annual commencement ex.
ercises Of Lincoln University.
4 number Of the members Of the
class have achieved prominence in
different fields, among them being:
Or. George G. Hall, the prominent
physician and surgeon Of Chicago; {;
harry w. BASS, an attorney Of Phlla-
delphia, also member Of the Penn
sylVania legislature; Harry S. Cum
mtngs, a member of the Baltimore
(Md) City Couucil; Rev. DR.. D. q.
Htil, pastor OF 3erthel Church, Bal
timore; Rev. DR.. J. Milton Waldron,
pastor Of Shiloh Baptist Church,
Washington Wills w. Bryant, who
conducts q large transfer business in
Indianapolis; DR.. Richard Conwell,
OF New York; Dr. w. G.. Holley, Of
Kansas City; Prof. w. 3. Hunter. OF
Raleigh, n. c.; James b. Raymond,
of jersey City; F. G.. Ogden, Of Up
per New York; DIR. William T. Carr,
OF Baltimore. Rev. Thomas II. Amos
and DR.. William G. Green, of Phila-
|delphia,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-06-08
Gilbert
President
OF THE LARGEST INSPTTIJTION
SUPPORTED BY BAPTISTS
IN THE SOUTH
School Improved
Under Direction OF Retiring Presi-
dent Who Raised $4,000 and
Erected Two New Buildings also
Increased Attendance Over 100
Per Cent.

-- Selma, Ala, May 3l.-With the
close Of the thirty-second annual COM
mencement Of Selma University, the
largest and best equipped Of all the
schools controlled by the Negro Bap-
lists, Rev. NJ. w. Gilbert, D. D., for
merly pastor Of Mt. Olivet Baptist
church., New York City, and an edu-
Gator Of considera Bile reputation, he
comes president, vice DR.. r. IT Pol
lard, resigned.
DR.. Poilard's administration has
been one Of the most successful, sig
nally so, since the existence Of the in
stitution. He was president nine
years, and during that time has been
instrumental In bringing the univer-
sity to It's high standing among other
educational institutions Of the South.
The enrolment has been increased
from $50 to $50 with a corresponding
increase in the faculty DR.. Pol
lard has been instrumental in rails
Ing nearly $3.50, 600 for purposes
and erected two substantial brick
buildings on the grounds. 1t Is un-
derstood that Dr. Pollard will remain
In Selma and begin the publication
OF denominations paper, 1.-The Bap-
tist Limelight."
DR.. Gilbert comes to Selma wit h
a large national reputation as an
educator as we'll, as a pulpit orator
and successful pastor. 1t was he
who established the Florida Baptist
| College and served for long time as
| its president. He has been con-
Injected with the State College for Ne
gro Youth at Orangeburg, S. c., as
Vice President, and professor Of an,
cient languages and systematic and
pastoral theology, at Benedict Col.
lege, Columbia, 8. G..
| During commencement exercises
Or. Gilbert made a favorable impres.
sion upon the people of Selma and
members Of the board Of trustees
from different portions Of the STATE
[ by his strong and forceful address
on "The Field, the Work, and the Op-
portunitv" The address was deliv.
cred before an audience Of about 3 :,
900 people, on the occasion Of the an,
lnual Alumni reunion.
The commencement exercises were
declared by old timers to have beer
the best in the history Of the Insti
tuition and marked a fit closing tt
DR.. Pollard's successful adminisrta
ton Or. Pollard himself preache,
the baccalaureate sermon. The ad
!, tl,x Il y
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-06-08
Baltimore Boys
Win Scholarships
TWO CARRY OFF HONORS IN THE
CONiMENC CEMENT EXERCISES
OF HOWARD UNIVERSITY AND
ONE WILL GO TO ANDOVER,
THE OTHER TO HARVARD.

Baltimore, Md, June 7.-Bhlti-
more boys carried off two Of the
scholarships at the commencement
OF Howard University, Washington,
last week. The local boys to re-
ceive degrees We're:
James A. Wright, who was grad
uated from the college department
and teachers college; John Gather
Day and Randolph B. Stewart, doc
tors of medicine; James G. Waters,
Mitchell and Carl j. Murphy, bach
elors OF arts. Messrs. Mitchell and
Murphy stood first and second, re-
spectively, in the college class. and
were awarded scholarships at Ando-
yer Seminary and Harvard Univer-
sity, respectively. Messrs. Murphy
and Mitchell are graduates Of the
local Colored High School. The
former is a son Of John Murphy, ed
1tor Of the Afro-American Ledger.
Rev. Charles B. Bishop received a
diploma from the theological depart-
ment.
The annual memorial services Of
local lodges of thee knights of Pyth-
las were held Sunday night at Bethel
A. M. e. Church. The memorial
sermon was preached by Rev. Stro-
Ter S. Jolley, of Cambridge, Md.
Grand Chancellor George A. Watty
presided. The annual session Of the
Maryland Grand Lodge of the order
Will be held at Frederick, Md, the
latter part of ,Ju1v
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-06-08
lyon LECTURES AT LYNCHBuRC
ON FUTURE Or LIBERIA

Lynchburg, va, June 7.-Rev.
DR.. Ernest .LYoh former minister
resident Andf Goneul general at Mon
rovia, Liberia. delivered an, address
on The Future Of Liberia" at the
JarbBon Street NJ =. Church last
night. He spoke eloquenuy Of the
people Of the litt1 West African re-
pnblic, their struggles. their etonc-
mic possibilities, and ended by pre-
dieting a hopeful future for that
former asylum Of colored Americans
a large audience greeted the Dip
lomat. .1s.
Dr.. Lyon row enjoys the honor os
being Liberian consul to this coun~
try. He will deliver an address at
the closing exercises of the cofored
schools OF Chester; Pa, Friday of
pext week. ....,.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-06-08
TUSKEGEE ENTERTAINS
ROYALTY

Washington, D. c., June 7.--,Lord
Eustace Percy, connected with the
British Embassy in Washington, lett
mere a few days ago to spend sew
eral days in Tuskegee as the 2uest
of Booker r. Washington. Lord
Percy is the son Of the Duke and
Duchess Of northumberland, one of
the Oldest, wealthiest and most ariS-
tocratic families in the United King
dom. Lord Percy had special let
ter Of Introduction from Ambassado,
Bryce to DR.. Washington.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-06-08
Morgan College
Graduates Eight
PRESIDENT SPENCER CONINIENDS
THOSE WHO MAKE SACRIFI
CES TO SECURE EDUCATION
AND LOOKS FOR GREATER
ONES IN THE FUTRUE.

Baltimore, June TT have the
highest respect for the boy or girl
VINO will go to a summer resort and
work In order that he or she can
go to college during the winter"
was the assertion made by Rev. DR..
j. .. Spencer, president Of Morgan
college, at the annual commencement
OF the school last Thursday night.
Il have read in. magazines and
books" he continued, "of the great
sacrifice made by the race during the
past generation In order that an ed
ucation might be gotten, but I am
OF the conviction that there are
those now who are willing to make
still greater sacrifices in order that
an education may be secured"
The graduates were-College (ba-
chelors Of arts), Stephen Handy Dix
and David Walter Henry.
College Preparatory 49, CLAYTON
Wright Carroll. Isabella NJ. Grinase
and Walker Pear Banks.
Normal-Annie M. Moorman. Eva
b. Blue, Florence X. Williams and
Racheal l.. Williams.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-06-08

Prof. d. O. w. Holmes viee-prin-
cipal Of tthe Colored High School,
has been elected president Of the
Alumni Association Of Howard Uni
versity to succeed Prof. Kelly Mil
ler
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-06-08

The Seventy-fifth anniversary of
the incorporation Of the First Bap-
t1st Church, which was the occasion
FOR months celebration, ended
Sunday with memorial services for
the late Rev. j. G. Allen, for 35
years pastor Of the church. Rev.
Carter Neal is pastor of the church.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-06-08

CONTINUED on PAGE rHhER)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-02
ADMIRAL DEWEY
 SORROWS OVER DEATH

Washington, Oct 2.-Great sorrow was expressed by Admiral George Dewey, today, when he received news of the sudden death of his friend, Ad- miral Schley, whom he defended throughout the inquiry following the investigation of Schley's conduct in Santiago.
 Dewey was unable to make a lengthy statement but in reply to in auiries, said:
 T have given the public my ipin- ion of Admiral Schley. It is we'll known"
 The Board of Inquiry in the Schley case was composed of Admirals Dewey, Benham and Ramsay. The latter two voted in favor of a report holding Sehley guilty of having made a tactical error-in maneuvering the Brooklyn in a loop at the battle of Santiago. Dewey dissented and found in favor of Schley in, strong terms.
 At the time of the inquiry, it was said that a majority of the officers of the navy believed that the famous loop was an error, but recently opin- ion was largely changed. Admiral Chadwick, who was chief of Samp- sons staff at the time of the battle, recently published a book in which he justified Schley for making the loop.
 At the Navy Department, great re- gret wasseXpressed when the informa- ton of Admiral Schley's death was received.