davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-25
.GlhBDL GAN NOT
PAC|FY A[IClNS
ELECTION OF HussT> s.'s,s.
TER TO PREslDxnr suLD
NOT 'a'~e ..
NOMINEE OF g : 3Lic
'~s1 = Aees'TA'ls
Rsvolutienists Declare They Will raIss
No Part In Election and That Gam.
boa II chessn Would Net De Re>ea.
nixsd-Amsrlean Rsfussss From pv.
range En- Rou.. NT.s.. so-s...

Washington. Sept s5.-The nomina-
tion OF Ederico Gamboa, Mexican min
lister Of foreign Affairs. by tho Catholic
party for president, reawakened inter
est here In the Mexican situation. Sec.
cretary Bryan declined to comment.
While tho United States might ulti.
mately recognize Gamboa II chosen at
legal and fair election. tho disposition
in official circles was to doubt whether
he could be elected.
Representatives OF the constitutions
alist party declared the radical party OF
Mexico would take no part in the elec-
tions and that the revolutionists would
refuse to recognize Gamboa.
The opinion OF American officials II
that q nominee OF a Catholic party
could not triumph In q popular elec-
ton.
The recent opposition to the selec-
tion OF Eduardo Pamarix. leader OF
the Catholic party, A. minister OF pub
lie instruction is regarded by officials
here as indicating how unsatisfactory
Gamboa's candidacy would be to the
liberals.
American Refugees from Durango.
Fifty Americans. mostly women and
children. winding their way thru
mountain passes on an overland trip
to the Texas border. left Durango yes
terday on their long and perilous Jour
ney.
Vice Counsel NfcCaughanis IL accom-
panying the party. whose departure
leaves only about twenty Americans in
Durango. according to Official advises.
and not moro than forty in tho out
lying districts.
Counsel Hamm reports It II not
known how many Americans remained
in the Torreon and IAguna districts.
but It Is supposed only a few are In
either place as many caravans are now
enroute from Monterey and Tampicc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-25
HuERTA IS ELIMINATED.
Federico Gambos Nominstsd for Msxi.
can President by Catholic Parry.

Mexico City, Sept 16.--Fcderico
Gamboa, minister of foreign AFFAIRS.
was nominated for the presidency by
the Catholic party convention. Gen.
Eugene Rascon was nominated for tho
vice presidency. Both candidates arc
regarded as men of high standing.
Senor Gamboa accepted the candi-
dacy.
Federico Gamboa was n disciple OF
Tgnacio Mariscai. at one time minister
to the United States. He was sub
secretary Of foreign sffairs under
Mariscal. Later he became minister
to the Netherlands. and has recognized
ability as a diplomat. He 10 writer
of some note. and is about 30 years old.
According to a prominent member of
the Catholic party. the selection OF
candidates was made with the approval
of General Huerta. fnd therefore
means the elimination 6f Huerta as q
presidential possibility.
The Catholic party, while supporting
the present administration morally and
financially. 1t Is explained realized tho
futility Of endeavoring to continue
General Huerta In office In face Of op-
position on the part Of the United
States and the consequent inability OF
the government to borrow money. This
attitude was plainly Indicated to Cen
eral Huerta. who was brought to real
lie its consistency and finally sane
toned the proposed nominations and
gave assurances OF his support OF the
ticket. He said that he would not be
the candidate Of any other party or
faction.
The efforts OF the Catholic party. Il
is said, have been directed at the Sc
lection OF men who would be accepta-
BILE to the United States.
The nominations are OF unusual I'M
portance because the Catholic party IL
the only real political party having .
far-reaching organization It's ramifica-
tions extend practically to every vii.
lage and hamlet In the republic.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-25
SEARCH FOR MuRpERERs.
Reward Of $1,000 Offered For captur'
Of Miners Who Killed Marshal.

Trinidad. Sept. 25.-with $1,000 re-
ward offered for their capture the
search for the three strikers wanted IN
connection with the killing of Marshal
Robert Lee at Segund continued to-
day.
Altho the excitement attending yes
terdays first disorder had not entirely
abated, extra guards were put on duty
last night. and early today no serious
disturbances had been reported.
Union leaders and operators urged
upon their partisans the necessity of
the strictest observance Of law and
order.
The only disturbance during the
night was the exchange Of shots be-
tween guards and unknown parties. IL
which no one was hurt. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-25
JUDGE PORTER DEAD
Pioneer Jurist and Railroad Builder OF
Hardin County Passes Away in
Boise, idaho-eody TO Be Brought to
Iowa For Burial.

Special to Times-Republican.
Eldora, Sept. 25.-A message was re-
ceived here this afternoon by Mrs. w.
s. Porter announcing the death OF her
father in law. Judge Porter. at Boise,
Idaho. Mr.. Porter had been making his
home in Boise during the past few
years, his son, w. 8. Porter. being To-
Gated in that city. Judge Porter had
been In feeble health for some time
owing to his advanced years.
Judge Porter was prominent here and
In Iowa In an early day. He was 9
native OF Ohio and came to Eldora II
1858. For number Of years he served
as Judge Of the judicial district COM
prising a large territory in northern
Iowa. He was the leading spirit in the
construction Of the old c., I. A. u
railroad running between Clifford and
Alden. now a part Of the Northwestern
system.
1t is probable. the body will be
brought here for burial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-25
Iowa Supreme Court.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Sept. 25.-The supreme
court today rendered the following de-
cisions:
William b. Mohr VS.. ]. l.. Joslyn. ap-
pellant. Jones county. Affirmed. Evans
dissenting
f. Nolan VS.. William H. Glynn. War
zen county. Reversed.
J. s. sheeler vs. Porter Hardware
Company. ct al. appellants. POLK
county. Affirmed.
Alice Turner VS.. Thomas Bennett
Crawford county. Reversed and re-
manded.
Elijah and Whine vs.. B. F. Mott'n- :
ger, appellant Linn county. Reversed
and remanded.
James Long. by W. II. Long. VS.. OF
tumwa Railway and Light Company,
appellant. wapello county. Affirmed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-25
Io1vans Dra1U Lands
in Fort Peck Reserve

William Valentine. Des Moines. 700
Wisconsin avenue.
w. p. Tatum, Clarion.
Mathew Cook. Oakland.
John A. SIX ogersou. Sioux CITY. l2o4
West Third street.
James Funk. Jr., Des Moines. l2l3
East Grand avenue.
Erick Erickson, Sioux CITY.
Nellie sullivan. Corning.
r.. NJ. Church, Sioux City.
J. Davis, Waterloo.
B. III. Flanagan, GleanentVille.
Patrick j. Kelley, Huichns.
Lizzie Sullivan, Corning
William " EsmaZen keokuk.
Nellie Lavelle, Jamaica.
Sophia c. Dunlap. Creston.
Henry w. Hartman, Pennington.
Phillip Il. Connolly Sioux City, $40
West Fifth street.
e Moore, Shenandoah. 1O7 Brand
street
Willard G. Kettering. Perry.
Ethel McCloskey, Davenport, 81 West
Twelfth avenue.
H. N Ansenhus. Kensett.
Charles c. Daller, Maxwell.
Walter Robinson, Sioux City.
Herbert e. Faxon, Hamburg.
F. s. Thomas, Parkersburg.
Daniel P. Ellsworth. Lohville.
A. J. Cheeseman, Boone.
Carl Anderson, 272S Adel street. Sioux
City.
A. B. George. Centerville.
Jesse v. Dungan, New Sharon.
Jacob Kaska. East Pleasant Plain.
c. N. Enhelder. Buffalo.
NJ. Swella, Calmar.
Robert Lots, West Liberty.
N. B. Cockefair. Kirkville.
J. w. Turner. Clio.
L. Friesz. Shenandoah.
Clark Sauffham. Burt.
Miss Teddy Burdctte, Oe!we!n.
Will Brehm, Merrill.
r. c. Barrell. 1915 Pleasant street, Des
Moines
a. Mcintosh. 1909 Twenty fourth
street. Des Moines.
William Basson. Guthrie Center.
A. c. Horn. Numa.
Harry EEc~~!er. Swan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-25
TAFT TURNS LOBBYIST
Former President Urges Secretary Nc
Adoo to Give New Haven, Conn.,,
Marble Postoffics-1rands az Maiio-
Gus Lie Statement That He Has Lost
Eighty Pounds-Its Only Sixty.

Washington. Sept. 25.-Former Pres
idnt William Howard Taft Ia the ca
pacity OF private citizen today urged
Secretary McAdoo to give New Haven.
Conn.,, q marble postottice. Whether u
former republican president has sutfi-
cient influence with q democratic ad-
minlstration to have a structure built
Of marble instead Of granite was to be
decided.
When complimented on the fact that
he appeared in excellent health the
former president laughed and said:
1.-The report that l have lost eighty
pounds is malicious lie. It is only
sixty"
Replying to the suggestion to sup
plant Mr.. Taft and other republicans
on the Lincoln memorial commission
with democrats. he said:
Il suppose I could stand 1t. 1t was
not much when they took the pres!-
dency away but II they do likewise
with this Job it will hurt"
Later Mr.. Taft called on President
Wilson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-25
ROYALTY IN A WRANGLE
Split in German imperial Family Re-
suits in Withdrawal Of Prince Ernest
August and Princess Victoria Louise
From Country.

Berlin. Sept. ga word splitting
wrangle over the formalitics in connec-
ton with the enthronement of Prince
Ernest August OF Cumberland and
Princess Victoria Louise as Duke and
Duchess of Brunswick almost led to a
split in the German imperial family and
the withdrawal Of the young prince and
princess from Germany. according to
today's Tageblatt
Prussian officials. 1t is stated. in
sisted on a more explicit remuneration
by the prince OF his claims to the throne
of Hanover, whereupon the prince de-
clared that he would take Off his Prus-
sian uniform and retire to Austria with
his bride. Imperial Chancellor Won
Fathmann- Hollweg thereupon yielded
the point.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-25
ELLIS HAS POLICE RECORD.
Arrested for obtaining Money Under
False Pretensss-Dsssrter from Navy.

Los Angeles Sept. 25.-Police records
examined today revealed the name OF
Joseph Ellis, the young man wanted In
connection with the murder OF Joseph
Schlansky. a clothing merchant In In
dianapolis. Ellis formerly lived In this
city with his father. a tailor.
The first record the police have OF
Ellis was entered In November. 1909.
when he was arrested for having OBJ
tanned money under false pretenses.
Later he was identified a. q deserter
from the United States navy and was
ordered sent to Mare Island but escap.
ed from the deputy sheriff on the way.
It was reported Ellis had gone east
with track team representing the
Los Angeles r. NJ. c. A.. but tho physl-
cal director Of the team denied that
Ellis, Mt least under his proper name.
was member OF any athletic team.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-25


Sun rises Sept. rs at 80. sets at 5:61
Iowa-Fair tonight and Friday: frost
tonight. with cooler In east and central
portions.
PAGE ONE.
Telsshaphie News:
Sulzer Promises Knock Out Blow.
Legislation for Train Safety.
Gamboa Not Acceptable to Revolu-
tionists.
Taft Appears as Lobbyist.
Iowa News:
Cummins Not Alliel With Aluminium
Trust.
Seven Year Old Hobo.
No New School Laws to be Demand-
ed.
Highway Commission Invites Com
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial:
Roosevelt's Possible Candidacy.
No Pool or No Mayor.
with What Judgment Ye Judge,
Tonic OF the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
PAGE FIVE.
Iowa News:
M. F.. Conference Issues Protest.
w. s. Colby Murdered.
PAGES SIX, SEVEN, EIGHT, NINE
City News:
burlington Gets Next Convention.
Mayor Ford, Fort Dodge, President.
Pierce Reelected Secretary.
Laurel Railroad Agent Charged with
Embezzlement.
M. & st. l.. Employees to Picnic Here
October Jury Drawn.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Big Receipts Lower Wheat.
Corn Also Weakens.
Hogs Advance on Moderate supply
Choice Steers Strong. Others SLOW.
Nation Will Aid Beef Producers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-25

Glasgow, Mont. Sept. 25.-lowans
won several of the claims IN the gov
ernment drawing here for lands in the
Fort Peck Indian reservation.
The drawing vii! continue several
DAYS. Twelve thousand names viii pe
drawn.
The following residents Of Iowa drew
claims:
Ed Walker, Anthony.
J, w. Kirkpatrick. Pauline Moilier. l..
C. Farnum, Des Moines.
Martin E. Dea. Shelby.
G, e. Boovs and IS. J. Vaughn. Oel-
vein.
George c. Hanson. Bode.
C. e. Ramsey, West Liberty.
Conrad Mogen. Lake Mills.
Mary c. Regan, Waukon.
w. H. McUne. Jr.. Sioux City.
A. s. Barlow. Adelphi.
Mrs. Augusta jacobson, Newton.
Mrs. E. NJ. Lloyd. Linn Grove.
Louis Ragen. Highland Center.
Nellie NJ. Cole, Council Aluffs.
John Meadows, Angus.
Erick A. Bakke, Decorah.
M. p. Daily. Atlantic.
Albert F. Davis. Villisca.
F. S. Thomas. ParkersburE.
Daniel P. Ellsworth. Lohrville.
Martin D. Madden, Lyon.
Joseph Kauer, st. Benedict.
John p. Prysi. Dubuque.
8. E. Stewart. Paullina.
Elmer Johnson. Kiron.
E. e. Mcpherson. Glenwood.
A. b. George. Centerville.
Jesse v. DUNCAN, New Salem.
Jacob Kaska. East Pleasant plain.
b. l.. Knodle. Gravity.
N. B. Cockefair, Kirkville.
George A. Samuels. Keokuk.
C. Schufham, Bussey.
Nell Atkinson. Lamont.
Talcott l.. Ballman. Postville.
F, Moraver and George Farral. Iowa
City.
G.. Britten, Greenfield.
Ernest ]. Powell. Oskaloosa.
Charles C. Bailey. Maxwell.
J. Pohl. Hampton.
Sam Ovey. Foraker.
J. c. McDevirt, Ferry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-25
pebter.s Paradise.

what a dreadful thing an arctic
night lasting lao days must be.
Wouldn't 1t drive you mad?" But
think Of the relief 1t must be to be
able to tell creditor, Come tomor-
row. knowing that tomorrow will be
40 days or"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-25
CALL FOR CERTIFICATE.
Italian Authorities Ask for Documents
Concerning Murder Victim

uSdllan AutHoFlSl0S ASN tVV 0oCuhoutS
Concerning Murder Victim.
Como, Italy. Sept. 20.--Anons the
documents asked for in connection With
the case Of the young Amer!ca4 Por-
ter Charlton, awaiting trial here on
charge Of numbering his wife at Lake
Como three years ago. Is the official
certificate of his marriage to Mss
Mary Crittenden Scott, OF San Fran
cisco. and ali the official records refer
ring to her.
If no serious complication arises in
the judicial procedure it is expected by
the legal authorities that the actual
trial will begin in February.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-25

United States Senator ]. w. Works OF
California also assisted In the cere-
mony
The ceremony was celebrated with
naval and military pomp.
Tonight the city's distinguished
guests will be given formal dinner.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-25
COMMERCIAL EXECUTIVES MEET.

Eighth Annual Convention Of American
Association Opens At st. Paul.
ST. Paul. MINI. Sept. 25.-The eighth
annual convention OF the American As
sociation OF Commercial Executives
opened here today and will continue
three days. Speakers on today's pro-
gram included M. B. Tresevant. secre-
tary manager OF the New Orleans AS
sociation of Commerce. and president
of the association. e. H. Naylor. OF
Springfleld, Mass.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-25
NO RESEMBLANCE TO SCHMIDT.
German Authorities Find No Similar.
ity in Photogra phs Of Two Men.

ity in Photograp phs Of Two Men.
Berlin. Sept. 25.--Tho police OF
Frankfort on the Main today received
from New York photograph Of
Johaness Schmidt but, according to
the Tageblatt. they found TO compari
son between the American photograph
and the one In their possession Of the
former Mainz priest but that they We're
so unlike that It is doubtful whether
the two men are Identical.
The difference In the characteristic
features Of the mouth and around the
eyes are so great that II the photo
graphs represent the same person he
must have greatly changed since he
left Germany.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-25
WORLD SERIES OCT. 7
First Game For Championship to Be
Played Between Giants and Athletics
at Polo Grounds, New York-umpirss
Chosen For Series.

Philadelphia, Sept. 25.-Assuming
that the New York team win win the
National League pennant. the members
Of the national baseha,l commission
today decided. that theShist game be-
tween the Giants and Athletics for the
worlds championship shall be played
in New York on Oct. z.
The umpires argued upon for the
series are: T. III. Connolly, John =.
Egan. william KLEIN and Charles J.
Rigler,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-25
Presidential Nominations.

PF001denttaI 1NoW'hatIon9'
Washington. Sept. .26.-President will
SON today made these nominations:
Assistant secretary. Of the treasury
Byron T. Newton. New York.
Postmasters-Oregon w. A. Delzell
klamath Falls; Texas, Mrs. Jessie O.
Wheeler, Brownsville.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-25
SHERMAN IS GUILTY
Iowa Falls Man Found Guilty Of Muir.
der in First Degree For Killing
Wifs's chiId-Jury Recommends Life

imprisonment.
Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, Sept. 25.-Howard Sherman,
of Iowa Falls, was this afternoon
found guilty. by jury, Of murder in
the first degree for the killing os his
wife's baby at Iowa Falls. on March 6
last. The jury recommended life i'm
prisonment. The verdict was returned
at o'clock this afternoon after the
jury had deliberated for four hours.
Sherman was arrested with his wife
at Bristow shortly after the crime 'sas
committed and brought to Eldora. He
was indicted on charge Of first de.
gree murder by the grand jury earlier
in the month.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-25

Rocommend Heteh.Hotehy Bill.
Washington, Sept. 25.-The senate
public lands committee today formally
recommended to the senate the passage
Of the Hetch- Hetchy bill granting .
the city Of San Francisco the right -
build reservoir In the Hetch- Hetchy
valley.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-25

Attitude Of Workmen Discussed.
Milan, Italy, Sept. 25.-Today's dis
cussion at the international congress
on alcoholism dealt with the attitude
of workmen and employers against al
col1ol especially in the United states,
Germany and Italy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-25
MEMORIAL TO NAVIGATOR.
Monument to Juan cabrillo Unveiled
at San Diego Today.

at San Diego Today.
San Diego. CAL. Sept. 25.-6panish
Minister Don Juan Rianos y Gayangos,
as special representative OF King Al
fonso. stood by Lieutenant Governor
Wallace Of California today when the
latter dedicated q monument to Juan
Cabrillo. the early Spanish navigator
who discovered San Diego bay.
Congressman r. L. Henry. Of Texas.
representing President Wilson. ana
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-25
T..R. BULLETIN
Noticeable News Of Today

The Weather.
Sun rises Sept. 26 at $50. sets At 5 81
Iowa-Fair tonight and Friday; frost
tonight. with cooler In east and central
portions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-25

excused.
Senators in the rear and along the
side Of the court room complained re-
peatedly that they were unable to hear
the witnesses and questions of counsel.
Judge Cullen directed that the wit
ness stand be removed nearer the main
body Of the court.
suIxer Campaign Account.
Webb Floyd, president of the Mutual
Alliance Trust Company. who took the
stand next, was questioned concerning
the account Of Louis A. sarecky, Gov
ernor Suffers campaign secretary.
The account, the witness said, was
opened in August, 1912. with a deposit
Of $435. Between Oct and Dec 81
the total deposits amounted to $14,06s.
The balance on Dec. 81 was $4ss.
One Of the deposits was the Schif
check Of $500.
Attorney Stanfield announced that
counsel for the managers had tried un-
successfully to locate Sarecky. He
thought that the governors counsel
knew where he was and asked that
Judge Herrick inform him as to his
whereabouts and Of Frederick Cald-
we'll
"My information ii that the man
ayers made an effort to hnd Sarecky."
replied Herrick. "Ha has been in the
city. We expect to have him here as
a witness. I do not know Of Mr.. Cald-
wells whereabouts. but We expect him
also as Witness"
'will you endeavor TO have them
here by tomorrow or Monday
ION that I will confer with my asso-
ciates," replied M ser~tck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-16
oAH1szzza
The Luttrell Co.. Dupont Circi.
svRvJcE STATION 1914 n. . Avn. So
Pullman King.
Standard Electric.
VIM. P. Barnhart & Co.,
Tel. N 1883 1907 18th 81 "
SOUTHERN MAGNATES MEET.
Base Ball League Unanimously Re
Elects Entire Board of Officers.

ATLANTA Ca, December 16.-Direc-
tors of the Southern Association of Base
Rail Clubs at their annual meeting here
Yesterday, reelected officers of the asso-
citation. set April II as the date Of open
ing of the 1914 playing season. selected
committee To consider demands of the
newly organized Dixie League and dis
posed OF matters OF minor routine busi-
ness.
The reelection OF officers, headed by
Judge w. NJ. kavanaugh of Little Rock
as president. was unanimous. The fol-
lowing board of directors was selected :
A. J. Helnneman. New Orleans, chair
man: Frank S. Galloway. Atlanta, and c.
p. Wilcox. Montgomery.
Former Manager Frank of New Or
leans, =. Il, COLLISION. Mobile. and .. B.
Andrews, Chattanooga, were appointed
10 draft the 1914 schedule. The committee
was instructed TO draw up two tentative
schedules. one providing for 40 and the
other I5s games. Their report will be
submitted 10 the spring meeting Of the
association.
Privileges asked by the Dixie League
included the use OF Southern Association
grounds In various cities aud a num-
Der of minor considerations. 4 commit
tee, headed by President kavanaugh, will
consider the requests and report to the
Mobile meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-16
CHESS MATCHES END
Chemists Win Title in Depart
ment Of Agriculture.
STRAUGHN'S WORK BEST
His Fine Play Mainly Responsible
for Victory Over Other
Bureaus.

AS was anticipated, the finish in the
Bureau team matches for the champion
ship Of the Department of Agriculture,
which have been held Wednesday even
ings at the Capital City Chess and
Checker Club, was most spectacular.
Three Of the four teams engaged in the
contest were running neck and neck
race in the closing rounds, and as a
matter Of fact three teams. Chemistry.
Animal Industry and Plant Industry.
entered the final round all tied. The two
last named had to play. each other In
the final. and this again resulted In a
tie. Meanwhile Chemistry defeated Sec
retarys Office by two games to one and
SO captured the championship BY the
closest margin possible. half a point.
The above mentioned tie contest between
Animal Industry and Plant Industry,
curiously enough. was the only drawn
match In the entire series.
1t should be stated that the poor score
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-16
NATIONAL FIELD TRIALS BEGIN
Clarence Mackay and A. G. C. Sage
Have Likely Entries.

LETOHATCHIE, Ala, December 49,
The first annual trials Of the National
Field Trial Club began here yesterday
with the derby, which had eighteen
starters. All of the dogs have run their
first heats, and among those which stand
out as having chance to win the stake
arc the pointers Big Six, owned by A.
G. C. Sage of New York, Franks Rambler
owned by y. r. Holbrook OF Carthage,
Mo-. and Louisiana Duke, owned BY j.
j. Smith of Oliver Miss.
Among the settlers Willie J.. the dog
which won the southern derby over the
same ground a week ago and which is
owned by j. W. Shaw of Brownsville,
Tenn, ran the classest race of the lot
although he did not find birds. Next to
him comes the setter. Clansman, owned
by L. d. Waters of Breckenridge Ogla-.
and. closely behind are the settlers Miss
Hattie, owned by III. r.. Edwards of
Cleveland; Capt. Firebrand. owned by IA
B. Duryea of Hickory Valley, Tenn. :
Deep River Lady .4Ilen. owned by Clar-
ence Mackay OF New York and Happy
Medium. owned by L. NJ. FIcischmann,
New York.
The stake will be concluded today.