davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-17
Told HeIp Wa. Not Needed,

Captain Schulke, of the steamship
Cincinnati. which reached port today
from Naples, reports that at midnight
on April IA. he received q wireless call
for help from the stricken Titanic.
Altho $50 miles away the Cincinnati
headed for the scene of the disaster
and would have continued had not an
other message from the Titanic been
received half an hour later: Olympic
coming; not needed
Altho he took the southeriy course
Captain Schulke says he saw no ice
bergs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-17
Too Many Wireless Men at Work.

Boston. April 17.-At o'clock this
mt ming an operator at a local wireless
station heard the signature to a mes
sage from the Cunarder Carpathia. The
message was not caught. Several op-
orators. including the wireless man of
the scout cruiser Chester. Immediately
attempted to pick up the Carpathia.
Sable Island wireless station then re-
quested the others to hold off until 1t
could communicate with the Curnarder.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-17
ONLY. sRiEEMEssAcEs RECEIVED
~ WIRELESS AND STORY OF
DISASTER ls DELAYED.
ONE VESSEL SENDS REPORT
THAT 1900 MAY BE DEAD
One Version Of Disastsr 10 That Tit!
anio Was Stove In for Half Her
I Length When Iceberg Was Struck
carpathial Expected To- Roach New
York Lats Thursday Night.

The cunarder Carpathia. bearing
sss. survivors Of the sunken White Star
line steamer Titanic. was less than 600
miles from New York at noon today
and word was eagerly awaited that
would shed light on the catastrophe Of
Sunday night that cost 1872 lives.
Sable Island was In brief communi-
cation with the rescue ship for time
this morning but no additional names
of survivors were obtained.
Wireless stations along the New
England coast were straining to get IN
communication with the vessel this af-
ternoon, and the scout cruiser Salem
was somewhere of Nantucket for the
purpose Of relaying ashore thru her
sister cruiser, the Chester, some con-
nected account Of the disaster.
b In New York the White Star line
Offices received a brief wireless dis
patch saying that the Carpathia was
5S6 miles from the harbor entrance.
This should bring her in to port either
late Thursday night or early Friday
morning.
New York. April 17.-The White Star
line made public this morning the fol-
lowing unsigned message from the
steamship Carpathia, probably relayed
to New York: -,
.carpathia, east Of Ambrose, 5sS
niles, II p. m. Tuesday; all we'll"
By Ambrose ID meant Ambrose chan
mel, tho entrance Of New York har'
Dor. The lines officials think the Car
pathia WIN arrive here about O'Clock
tomorrow night.
pstaiis Hourly Expected.
wireless communication with the
Carpathia, speeding here with the 1858
survivors OF the sunken White star
liner Titanic. sttll was broken this
morning. No. new names have been
added 70 the list Of 32s known persons
savedL There are on board the Carpa-
ti,ia $40 survivors whose names have
not been sent in by wireless. Little
hope remains that there are any sur
vivors Of the disaster on board steam
ships other than the Carpathia.
Thet Titanic carried to their deaths
1.312 souls.
The scout cruiser Chester was near
the Carpathia this morning and full
list Of saved and details Of the collision
with the iceberg is hourly expected.
Death List May Be Larger.
The Camperdown wireless station at
Halifax today sent the Associated Press
the following dispatch:
1--WE are now in communication with
the carpathia and in position to an
nounce unofflcially that the Titanic
struck an enormous berg and sank;
over 1000 lost; 100 survivors. mostly
women. on the Carpathia."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-17
Jacaues FutreIIe Reseued.

London, April 17.-The list of sur
vivors Of the Titanic disaster as given
out by the White Star line offices here
contains the names Of both Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacques Futrelle. of Boston.
Previous lists published here contained
the name of Mrs Futrelle only.
Another new name appearing on the
list OF second class pa ssengers is that
of Miss Finney. The name Of Charles
NJ. Hays. president of the Grand Trunk
railway, does not appear on the list.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-17
AMERICAN TRAlNMEN OUT.
Practically All Employed on Mexican
National Lines Quit Work.

Laredo. Tex. April 17.-The walkoue
of American engineers and conductors
was complete today on the entire Nor-
thern and Gulf divisions OF the Mexi-
can National railways. No serious dis
order was reported Without excep-
ton the Americans are reported To
have joined the strike.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-17
DEMOCRATS LIKE BILL.

May Effect Agreement For Passage Of
cummins' Metal Revision Msasurs.
Washington. April 17.-Senator Cum
Minis. OF Iowa, progressive republican.
ut conference with the democratic
members Of the finance committee to-
day. submitted his bill for the revision
of the metal schedule of the tariff
law. It provides for considerable reduc-
tion on iron and steel rates. about
midway between the present tarin and
the house democratic bill. The demo-
cratic members say that they felt an
agreement with. Senator Cummins
could he reached,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-17
SNOW IN SOUTHERN IOWA.

Hesvy Fall With Blizzard Tsndsnelsa
at eurIinoton-haf Inch at Iowa City.
Burlington. April 1.-THE worst
April snow storm for years Is falling
ut Burlington today. 1t Is wet ana
heavy, but developing blizzard tenden.
cies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-17
T. J. BURR DEAD.

Veteran Cedar Falls Hotel Owner
Passes Away.
Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Falls. April 1T. ]. Burr.
senior proprietor OF the Burrs Hotel IN
this city for over thirty years. died at
noon today aged so years. He was one
OF the best known hotel men In Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-17
TO SEARCH FOR BODIES.
White star line Sends Scout Ship I
Seons Of Disaster.

Sosns Of Disaster.
Halifax, April 1.-THE cable ship
Mackay- Bennett, which has been char
tered by the White Star line to go to
the scene OF the Titanic. disaster, was
being loaded today preparatory to de-
parture. In the hope that some bodies
may be picked up coffins are being in
cluded insthe cargo and several under
takers ana embalners will 30 along.
The cable ship afinia. which was In
the vicinity Of the disaster. has ar
rived here with no survivors on board.
Il had been hoped that she might have
picked up q few straggiers floating on
rafts or among the wreckagc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-17
TAFT Lead. in connecticut,

New Haven. Conn. April 17.-Twelve
OF the fourteen Connecticut delegates
to the republican national convention
elected today we're instructed for TAFT.
The other two, from the FIRST a!st-!c:
were uninstucted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-17
THREE CRAFTS eARRE0.
Ten Organizations to Be Represented
In Railway Workers Federation.

In Railway Workers Federation.
Kansas City. Mo-. April 17.-Discus-
sion Of plans for the federation Of ten
railway crafts. whose members are en-
ployed on forty -seven lines west of the
Mississippi river. was resumed at to-
DAYS session Of the railway workers
According to statements
of delegates three crafts which ap-
piled for seats were barred. The meet
ing is executive.
J. w. Cline, Of Chicago, head Of tho
union, was chosen chair
man. and H. w. Libby. of Winona,
Mimi. treasurer Of the machinists' un.
ion, secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-17
Cocoon 70 p,f.cd Food Law.

Special to Tfmes-RepubIlcan.
Des Moines, April 17.-Attorney Gems
eral Cossen went to Washington to-day
for the purpose of defending the state
pure food department before the stl-
preme court in the suit brought "
stock food companies to annul the
Iowa law requiring payment OF teee
and license. Under this law Iowa ~
already collected S5S.000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-17
eussenheims Abanden. Hope.

Guggenheims Ahandon Hope.
Washington, April 17.-Senator and
Mrs. Guggenheim left today for New
York to meet the Titanic survivors.
The senator's brother. Benjamin Gug-
genheim, ore of the wealthiest men In
the world. was on the Titanic. The
family has given up practically all
hope.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-17
she expected to sight the c.rpathia at

she expected to sight the Carpathia At
noon.
The scout cruiser Salem announced
that she would stop off Nantucket
lightship during the forenoon and re-
lay messages from the Chester to shore
nations.
"A number of outward bound liners
were In the vicinity of the Carpathia
during the forenoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-17
9novv at Iowa Citv.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City. April IA half inch %
snow fell during the night and It 10
still showing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-17
T..R. BULLETIN
.&
News d Today
The MMthsr.

The Wo0thoe.
Sun rises April Is at 6,lS. sets at ssss.
Iowa-Fair and continued cool to-
night and Thursday, frOst tonight.
South Daketa-Fair tonight and
Thursdayi frost tonight
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-17

Pope and King Express Sympathy.
Rome. April 17.-Both Pope Plus and
King Victor Emmanuel have expressed
their deep sympathy for the victims Of
the Titanic disaster.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-17
MINERS FAVOR NEW SCALE.
Biturinous Minors Give Big Majority
For Aocsptsnoe of Agreement.

Indianapolis. April 1I.-SeVenty-hvo
per cent of the soft coal miners Voted
in favor OF the proposed new wage
agreement. II was stated today at. the
OFFICES OF the United Mine Workers, OF,
America OF $4,000 ballots counted 80
far 90, 900 are favorable and the votes
are those OF Il few scattered
local unions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-17
snowv, over Northwe.t M;,eouri

ST Joseph. NO.. April 1T.--Snow foil
thruout northwest Missouri during the
early hours today but melted as fast
as II reached the earth.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-17
Titanic Passengers U,1accolt1ted For;
No,v Supposed to Be Dr01O'1ed

SSsASe = NeSS'
Giles. Edgar.
Gill. John, Of Baltimore. Nd
Gillispie. William.
Givaid, Hans K.
Greenberg, Samuel.
Harris, Walter.
Harper. John.
Hart, Benjamin
Herman. Samuel. NSsSts. - Z
Hickman. Leonard.
Hickman, Stanley.
Hiltuner, Martha.
Hooking. George.
Hodges. Henry p.
Hoffman, Mr.. and two children.
Hold. Stephen.
Hood, Ambrose.
Howard. Benjamin.
Howard, Ellen T.
Hunt, George.
Holt. Bertha.
-Injan. John l..
'Jacobsohn, Sidney.
Jarvis. John d.
Jeffert. Clifford.
Jeffery. Ernest.
Jenkins, DR.. J. c.
Jenkins, Stephen.
Kantor, S., and wife.
Karnes, +.
Keane Daniel.
Kirkland, The Rev. Charles.
Kirliner. John Henrik.
Lahtigan. william, and wife.
r.mh.
Laroche. Joseph. and wife.
Laroche. Simonne.
Learnot, Rene.
Levy. r. f.
Leyson. Robert ". n.
Louch. Charles.
McCrie. James.
McKane. Peter.
Mack. Mary.
Malachard. Noel
Manitoba, Joseph.
Marshall, Mr.. and Mrs.
Masgiawacchi. Emilio.
Matthews. w. J.
Maybery. Frank II.
Mellers. william.
Meyer. August.
Milling. Jacob.
Mitchell, Henry.
Moreweck, Ernest.
Mould, Thomas.
Myles, Thomas r.
Nichols. Joseph.
Norman, Robert d.
Nyc. Elizabeth.
Neaser Nicholas and uife
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-17
LONDON INDIGNANT.

May Investigate Responsibility for
Story That Titanic Still Floatsd.
London, April 17.-Altho hope that
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-17
FIRST CABIN. ,

AOdnD, MlbS =.
Allison. j. J.. wife. daughter, son.
maid and nurse.
Andrews, Thomas.
Artaga- -veytia, Raymond.
Astor. Col. John Jacob. and man
servant. 1 sg
Aubert. Mrs. NJ. and maid.
Baumann, ].
Baxter. Quigg. Ia
BeAttie, T.
Bennett, Miss Caroline.
Bjornstrom, H.
Blackwell, stephen Wear.
Bonnell, Lilly.
Borebank. J. J.
Brady. John B.
Brandeis. e.
Brew, DR.. Arthur Jackson. !,
Bucknell. Mrs. S. W.. and maid so
Butt. Maj. Archibald. <
Carlson, Frank.
Carran. F. NJ.
Carran, ]. p.
Carter, William e.
Cavendish. T. W.
Chaffee, Herbert F.
Chibnall. Mrs. E. NJ.
Chisholm. Robert.
Clark, Walter NJ.
Clifford, George Quincy, staunton,
Mass.
Colley, E. P.
Compton, Mrs. A. +. !.
Compton, Miss S. w. s
Compton. A. T.. Jr.
Cornell, Mrs. r. G.
Grafton John B.
Crosby, Edward G.
Cummings, John Bradley.
Daily. p D.
Davidson. Thornton.
Douglas. Walter
Dulles. William o.
Eustis. Miss e. NJ. F. saS
Eganheim. Mrs. A. F. L.
Foreman, b. L.
Fortune. Mark. one Of his three
and his son.
Franklin. T. p.
Futrelle. jacques.
Gee Arthur
Godleschmidt. George B. a..
Giglia, Victor.
Guggenheim. BENJAMIN.
Harris, Henry B. s
Harrison. w. H.
Harper the Rev. John.
Haven, H.
Hays. Charles NJ.
Head, Christopher. a.
Hest w. F.. @
Hilliard, Herbert Henry.
Hopkins. W. e.
Holverson, A. O.. and wife.
Icham, Miss A. r.
Jacob. Birnbaum.
Jones, C.. C..
Julian. III. F.
Kent, Edward A.
Kenyon, F. II.
Klaber. Herman.
Lambert, William s.
Levy. e. q. an
Long, Milton c. ~
Loring, J. H. rs
Mcguire, J. e.
Marvin, ID. w. d,
McCaHrey, T.
Mccarthy, Timothy J.
McGough. J. r.
Melody, A.
Meyer, Edgar j.. and wife.
NIillet, Frank D.
ndinahan, Dr.. w. E.. Fond du Lac.
Wis. ~
iMolsom. II. MARYLAND.
Moore. Clarence, and man servant.
Morgan, Mr.. wife, and maid.
Natsch, A. w.
Newell, Miss Alice.
Nicholson, A. 9. .
Ostby, Miss Helen r.
Ovies. 8.
Parr, NJ. H. w. ess t5s5{ 81
Partner. Austin.
Payne, v.
Pears. Thomas. ana wife.
I Penasco, Victor. wife, and maid.
Porter. walter Chamberlain. & N 81
Reuchlinjg. Jonkheef. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-17
70 PROBE
WRECK OF TITANIC m Al
WILL SUMMON SURVIVORS re
GIVE TESTIMONY REGARDING
DISASTER.
INQUIRY TO DETERMINE
WHY MORE WERE NOT SAVED
n..d Because

Fsep'. os Le"do" ineen..d Because
Relatives Wsrs Informed That II.
tanie Was Being Tewsd Into Pert
When Vessel Was at Bottom Of Sea
Relief for Families Of sailors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-17

hOeONng, w. "A. II.
Rolmans, G..
Rood, Hugh.
Ross. ]. Hugo. 80
Rothes. Countess, and maid
Rotschild, Martin.
Rowe. Alfrs6se-
Salpman. A. L. -
Sehaabert, Paul Ss,4 Is s
schutes. Miss e. w. S's - m..
Silverthorne, Mr..
Silvey, William B.
Smart. John NJ.
Smith, ]. Cliner.
Smith, r. w.
Snyder John. and wife.
spedden, Frederick O.. wife, son: and
maid nurse.
Spencer. w. r.
stead, William. T., famous English
journalist.
Stehli, Max Froltcher. and wife.
Stephenson, Mrs. w. b.
Stewart, A. A.
Straus Isidor. wife. man servant ana
maid.
Sutton. Frederick.
Taussig, Emil, and wife.
Thayer. ]. B. Jr.
Thorne. j., and wife.
Cruchurtu. Mr..
Vanderhoef' "ycoH.
Walker, w. Anderson.
Warren, F. NJ, and wife.
Weir. J.
White. Percival w.
White. Rtchard r" "'ie' "'t>'N 'N
man servants.
Wick. George d. ana "'ie
widener. George D.
Widener, Harry.
Willard. MISS Constaiice'
Williams, Duane.
Williams. N. NJ 'r'
Wright GeoIse. ..nu
SESONO S~e'
Abelson' samson
Andrew, f.oear'
Asnp!' 1on'''
Bailey' fercs.
Bamnridge. MI.
Banneio'
Bateman' Hopef,
beauchaip,
BessleS' Lawrence a .h-se chill
Becker MIS- a. W.
dren. -
Beerman' W"a ,,
Botstoro' W
Bowenur' So'oo
brite' jose oe.
Brown M!ou
brvhi' Sai.
ESutler' nee rs.. ~
byies. Inc -. =
Caloweh' ,.',,t
Caroines. W.
Carlo. seoas..ani re r.
Safter' me ne. nov
= carter, Lillian.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-17

: There also were 74o third class pas
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-03
SPORTING NOTES.

Rumors TO the effect that Jake" Nal
colin, the star university of Vermont
twirler, has been signed up with the Bos
ton Nationals and was to leave at tn,
close of the present college year, hav,
no foundation The big college pitcher
has no intention of leaving before receiv'
ing his degree. As this is only his second
year in school. Vermont viii be greatly
aided for two years more in collegiate
baseball by the same moundsman who
held Tufts college to one hit and shut
out the Medford team on the seminary
campus last Friday.
1t is reported that Halstein. the star
first baseman of the university of Yer
mont team. leaves the fifteenth of the
month to join the Baltimore Orioles OF
the international league At college he
is one of the leading hitters on the team
and should make good at Baltimore.
Jake" Pfeffer Of major league baseball
fame has been signel by the Dorchester
club of the Greater Boston league to
manage the team. The new league
opened only few weeks ago.
Reading has withdrawn its club from
the United States league. The manage.
ment was disappointed with the show.
ing of tina club ever since the league
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-03
Pick-ups from the Game.

Williams, the Spaulding high player,
filed in well at short, but was weak with
the willow.
Left-felder Bottigi was the headliner.
His catch OF short fly in the fifth was
marvellous, as he got the ball not mors
than two inches OFF the ground, after a
hard run. 1t was better than a "shoe
string catch; and, besides, it choked off
a threatening batting rally.
st. Anselms right-fielder thought he
was picking shadows out of the air when
he dropped three flies, two OF which were
right in his mitt. But the sun field is
very bad.
Two ST. Anselm's players came near
being put out OF the business when they
turned their ankles on the home plate.
Reminds me some of the old North.
ern league" was the remark of fan
leaving the field
The band stand on the right field foul
line is a nuisance and hindrance to
good baseball.
Better judgment in running bases
might have saved the game for the
/. A. G.
st. Anselms would be big drawing
card again.
"Ioecomole' was in poor shape to
catch
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-03

needs is about three first class pitchers.
Weaver, the star shortstop of the
White Sox, is a wonder Manager CAL
laghan has picked find in this man.
He is veritable stone wall on defense
and has an arm like iron.
President Ban johnson last week sent
to the White House at Washington an
annual pass for the special use of Presi-
dent Taft. The pass is simple card
in a leather wallet, emitting the pres
ident and his party to all games.
Cobb and Milan are two left-handed
batters who are not bothered by left
handed pitchers. To-day they can HE
pitchers of either delivery with ease.
The Washington American league club
has returned Austin Howard, the young
infelder, to the Richmond club, after
giving the youngster thorough try
out.
Dave Shean, who was secured by the
Boston Nationals from the Louisville
team, could not come to terms with the
Boston people and has returned to Louis
vile.
According to the Phillies' doctor, Hans
Lobert, the crack third saeker, will be
back in the game about the middle OF
June. Lobert, who has been resting at
his home in Pittsburg, did not break his
knee cap, but only splntered it.
In throwing to first from awkward
positions, there isn't shortstop in either
of the big leagues that can surpass Doo-
Ian of the Phillies.
Carl johnson, the star pitcher at the
university of Georgia, who, standing six
six fet one inch in his stocking feet, hold
ing record of % strike-outs of the 81
men that faced him, has been signed
by the New York Americans.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-03
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

has powerful arm and an accurate
throw.
The local team pulled off as fast "a
double play in the fourth inning as has
been seen here for some time. W. John
ston was the starter, Stuart the media
tor, and Wright completed the play.
Pmmmer was on first when Norris
raped grounder to w. Johnston.
Roland played fine game at third for
the visitors. He was the strongest man
with the club on the Hanover aggrega-
ton. He hit safely in the three games.
"Bill'' Stuart had an off day at the
bat. The Spaulding slugger suceumbed
to the curves of Weare four out OF five
times. Probably Bills mind was wan
dering to some of the finals that he has
to undergo this week.
The rejuyenated Bob" Wright, many
times a comeback, whom the judges of
the high court of baseball have pro-
scribed from the ranks of the national
game many times to give way to the
younger element in this city, was OUT
in uniform Saturday. His playing was q
revelation to the spectators. The old
man accepted eighteen chances without
slip-up. At the bat, although out of
practice. he knocked out one safe hit
being robbed of another
In the fifth round Alex Mckenzie
came around with the best fielding stunt
of the game Roland landed on one of
Davidson's shoots and sent it on line
for deep center field. Mac started back
with the crack of the bat and pulled the
ball down from over his shoulder. The
catch was as pretty a one as has been
seen on the campus this season.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-03

there might have been a new record
| established.
Jameson and Schang, the eighteen.
year-old battery of the Buffalo Interna.
tional league team, are going wonder.
full clip this season. Jameson comes
from Paterson and Sehang is a product
of Buffalo. This is their first year in
professional ball. Manager Stallings
feels highly elated over the success OF
his two cubs.
George Stovall, the first baseman OF
the St Louis Browns, who managed the
Cleveland club last year, issued state
ment the other day, emphatically deny
ing the report that he was to displace
shortstop Wallace as manager of the st.
Louis team.
Larry Mclean, the big catcher of the
Reds, is the first catcher of the season
to gain the respect of McCraw's base
runners. He put a crimp in their base
stealing record in their recent series with
the Giants at the Polo grounds.
Says one paper: IF Johnny Evers
is talking machine, Roger Bresnahan
is Democratic convention.
Fred Snodgrass is the only Giant that
is hitting below his usual standard
Hoblitzel the first baseman of the
0'Day team, received his degree from a
dental college the other day. He is now
called DR.. Hoblitzel.
Willett of the Tigers staff is at pres
ent leading Jennings pitchers and he has
the appearance to give the best in the
league run for honors.
John Ward is not in the least dis
gusted with the showing of his Boston
team and says that soon the boys will
have better luck and win the majority
of the remaining games. All Boston