davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11
UNREST IN PHILIPPINES.

To-day interest in the United States
has owindled away pending action on
the Jones bil al Washington. But N
the Philippine Islands. where the issue
a desperate one. there is no sign o.
apathy. The failure Of Congress TO take
As hasty mea sures as were IN some
circles hoped for has developed long
concealed undercurrents which vitaIly
affect the safety and welfare of the
Americans and new elements Of hostil-
ity have begun TO make themselves de-
ededly felt
something OF what is meant may ap-
pear from an interview had by the writer
WIN Vicente Soto, d famous recalcl-
usnt in the headquarters Of the FIJI
pno revolutionary junta in Hong Kong.
soto is the editor of The Philippine
republic journal published in the
Dhtsh-Chinese city which describes
'seif as dedicated TO the immediate
restoration Of the Philippine Republic
og whatever means and in whatever
urn. One Of his former associates IN
"e junta although recently there has
N'f't fiiNt anu tue ANV HAN ~
,Vnser apparently friends) was Artemis
"esr'e notorious rebel chief. who
'sh' INTO exile in Hong Kong at the fall
y, me Aguinaldo instruction.
what Will happen il the Philippine
sands do not get their Independence"
'speated Soto in answer TO a question,
."u then instead of replying he reached
vi current number of THE Republic
'"u pointed to the following paragraph:
v MAO the imperialists (Republicans)
tban IN the recent Presidential election.
kona ~ ~ rs sure that these days the
fsraIrVVo t1lipinOs would be in open and
re revolt against the invaders.
nv gun was already loaded and II
~'eoeu only the pull of the trigger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11
SoTTo's VIEWS OF SITUATION.

mat II what would have happened, .
SAID. Now we do not think that
,o'ce will be necessary. because the
"'crauc party has promised us indie
- and we think they will give il
W.. ~ not. well''-- lie shrugged his
s-ouioers in manner intended. il was
IMPOSED TO be significant.
40" much Of what Soto had written
!. description Of actual facts could not
:, determined. Although he is supposed
:, N intimate touch with the enemies
american rule IN the Philippine. it
ss oe that he was in no position 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11

The subjoined article was written by
A. ID. Prince. an experienced journalist
who has just returned 10 this country
after prolonged first hand study of con
ditOns in the Philippines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11
A HISTORY OF DEFEATS.

Long before 1911. when Legaspi the
Spanish Basque established his countrys
authority In Manila and claimed the ISL
ands for his sovereign, they were raided
at will by the Portuguese. The Chinese
made repeated and lucrative expeditions
TO their coasts. Even the English took a
hand and at one time held Manila and
the surrounding country. Individual pl-
rates frequently paid the country visit
and. when none of these was busy. the
Moros took a hand Ancient fortresses
on the coasts and rivers as far as loo
miles north of the Moro province indi-
cate the extent of their operations. They
hacked and butchered and looted with all
the enthusiasm of the true Moslem, VINO
expects to inherit heaven for extermi-
mating Christians A very large majority
of the northern Filpinos being Christians
il will readily be guessed that they suf-
fered heavily
Nor have the Fiipinos Of unmixed
blood been any more fortunate in the
peaceful pursuits OF business. To-day
although the natives were in first posses
sion of the territory. more than b. per
cent of the mercantile trade In the ISL
ands is carried on by the Chinese. Walk
ing up the Escolta, as Manilas chiei
thoroughfare is called. one will hardly
find three Filipinos In business. Such OF
the firms as are not in the hands OF me
Americans and the Europeans are con-
trolled either by Chinese or other Orien-
tails. or by "mestizos." in whose veins
there is less than 80 per cent of rNuve
blood. The same is true of such of the
brown people as have shown any special
ATTITUDE for self-government or won any
particular success in politics.
In agriculture 1t is the same as else
where. Here. as in other walks of their
existence. the natives of pure blood have
been content TO choose foreigners Tor
their masters. Hardly per cent of those
who till the soil and who are owners are
Flipinos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11
THE ARCHiPELAGO'S NEED.

Not even the most ardent peace advo-
cate on earth but would admit after a
short stay in the Philippines and cas-
ual inquiry into their position in relation
TO some OF the foreign powers. that one
of the essential needs OF the Archipelago
10 maintain it's independence is an
army and navy.
Visiting Corregidor. one day, in com
pany with one of the most prominent
Filipino legislators, the writer pointed In
the direction Of the huge. frownng guns
which the United States had erected on
the island al the entrance TO Manila Har-
Dor.
How are the Filipinos. in the present
state of their finances going 10 acquire
things like these" he inquired
THE present state OF our finances
would not permit US TO do more than de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11

Continued on seventh page
The Washington herald., 1913-03-04
Real basebau praotioe at charlottes.

Real baseball practice at Charlottes-
Vile will start tomorrow morning
when Manager Griffith will be at the
training camp with his regulars. sew
enteen of whom are scheduled to leave
the Capital on the 6:55 train tonight.
With the exception Of Nick Altrock,
the squad was complete last night,
and the comedian Is due to arrive on
an early train this morning.
According to Manager Grif1th. the
hard work will not be attempted at
camp for nearly a week, or until the
men have lost the soreness from their
arms and legs. Then the squad will
be split UP and 1t is planned to play a
practice game every day between teams
dubbed the Regulars and Yannigans.
The pitchers who work out in the
morning will not be called upon to
pitch in the afternoon, and vice versa
Grin believes that one good. stin prac-
tice a day is enough for any twirler.
but when they do practice the work.
out will be\strenuous.
A special car will be attached to the
Southern Railroad 5:55 express this
evening. and the players are due to
arrive in the college town about 1880.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-04
FORMER CUB STAR
CALLS ON GRIFFITH
Pitcher "Three-6ngered" Brown Con-
suits Nationals Physician, Who
Orders Knee Brace.
HE BOOSTS FRANK CHANCE

Three Fingered" Brown, for six
years the mainstay OF the Chicago
Cubs. who this winter was traded to
the Cincinnati Reds. Unexpectedly
called upon Manager Grifith yesterday
morning. and will view the big parade
here to-day.
sibly to consult the Nationals physi-
clan. who rigged UP a handy device
last fall for John Henry's knee.
The former Cub twirler injured his
right knee last season. and was forced
to submit to an operation. He has
only had the knee out OF a cast since
February Is. and as he hopes to pitch
for the Reds during the coming sea-
son he was advised to wear some sort
of protection. Ball players tipped
him of to the Washington clubs ply
sician. and a brace similar to the de-
vice worn by Henry has been ordered
for Brownie.
Manager GrIfith last night stated
that he would have grabbed Three
Fingered" Brown in a minute had the
big twirler been free to sign with an
American League club.
In speaking of Frank Chance, his
old manager. who will this season pilot
the New York Highlanders. Brown said:
The New York Americans have
signed the grandest fellow in baseball
to-day. I only wish 1t had been my
luck to play under him again. II they
give Chance full charge in. New York,
he Will lead a championship club on
the field before his present three-year
contract expires"
The Washington herald., 1913-03-04
GALLAUDET STARTS
PRACTICE TOMORROW
Buff and Blue Baseball Team to Begin
Outdoor Work on Kendall
Green Field.

The Gallaudet baseball team Will
start active work for the coming sea-
son tomorrow afternoon on the Ken
dali Green diamond with twenty FIVE
candidates for the team, not counting
the pitchers.
Capt. Battiste will have the men re-
port promptly at 8 o'clock, and will
work the boys for two hours, weather
permitting. A game will be played on
Saturday with one of the local high
school mines. most likely the team
from Eastern.
Several additional games will be ar
ranged. and 1t is hoped to secure
date with the Naval Academy aggre-
cation. Should this game be arranged.
1t will be played early in May at An
napolis.
An entertainment for the benefit of
the baseball team will be held Friday
night. March IA, at the Gallaudet gym
nasium. Exhibitions on the flying
rings. with dumbells and Indian clubs,
Will be on the programme, as will sew
eral wrestling bouts and a boxing ex-
hibition. This entertainment is open
to the public, and tickets can be OBJ
tanned at Spaldings' and Whites with
In the next few days
The Washington herald., 1913-03-04
jim CALLAHAN PICKS
SFIRST TEAM
Harry Lord Selected to Play Third
Base-Cubs in Secret
Practice.
REULBACH IS TOUCHED UP

Special tn The Washington Herald
Paso Robes, Cal, March 3-AIanager
Callahan to-day picked his first and
second Sox teams. The first team leaves
Tor Oakland Wednesday afternoon Benz.
Lange, Walsh. Douglas. Miller, Wolf
gang, Mogridge and Smith are the pitch
srs with this team. The second team
leaves Monday night for Pasadena.
White, Scott, G. johnson, Cfcotte, Rus
sell and Delaney are the hurIers ac-
companying this bunch. One of the i'm
portant bits Of information cleaned from
the makeup of the teams is that Harry
Lord Is a strong candidate for third
base and not for the outfield. He is
slated to play third on the first team.
Tampa, Fla, March 3-The Cubs in
dulged In secret practice this afternoon.
regulars and Yannigans playing five and
a half innings behind closed doors The
regulars won, to o. Because regular
games are scheduled for
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. at
which admission will be charged, it was
not deemed proper that the folks should
see the athletes in action for nothing
hence the secrecy.
Charlie Smith started for the Yanni-
gans, while Harry Paynter did the hon.
ors for the regulars. Both went three
innings and got away unscathed. Toney
relieved Paynter in the fourth and
escaped unharmed through some clever
fielding. Reulbach, who relieved Smith
in the fourth, was touched up for four
hits and two runs. -
The Washington herald., 1913-03-04
CHARLESTON RESULTS,

FIRST RACE-Three- year-olds and upward: hvs
and one-haK furlonSs. Samuel n. Meyer Dl
tGonse). to 4 won: Chemupo. 100, tBu1ton)
to ], second Jack Kellog. % Dfarttn) 4 to l.
third Time. 100. Early Light. HenpecA. and
Caliph also
SECOND RACE-Maiden three year-olds and I'D
ward six furlongS Good Day. los ben Schotten).
Z TO won: Bernadotte. los CMartinl, II to % SEC
ond: Syossett. lo2 'tskirrin). to l. third. Time.
1855. Rockbar. Old Hank. Beth Stanley, and
Morgan Wilson also ran.
THIRD RACE-Four- ycar-olds and upward; sell
ing: six furlongs. Commoners Touch. liz Mus
gravel. to !. won; York Lad. u6 (fartin), Q To
d se,pDd: Senator Sparks. us (Fr1sch). % to l.
third. Time, In rs. Heretic Bertis Garden Of
Roses. Fair Atlanta. Cheer Up and Camelia also
ran
FOURTH RACE-Three-y ysar-olds and upward; ;
seven furiongs. Donald Macdonald. los CNfondon)
to 2 won; Milton B.. los tTaplinl. 9 to l. sec
ond shacAleton. III BuKtonI. II to % third
Time. Is 4a spohn also ran
FIFTH RACE-Three-year-olds and urwrrd :
selling; six furiongs Fstherola. los (wolfel,
to l, won: Lord Welles l0i u. Hanover, Is 70 s
second Gold Cap. lo2 CMontour), to 10. third
Time. las Is. Haldeman, Henry Hutchinson. and
Ragman also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Four-year-olds and Upward; one
and oue-siIteenth miles. Pendant % CFord), to
2. won; Question Marx. 100 tGocse), to s. sec-
ond: Swar's Hill. lo7 tBuxtoul. 8 to 5, third
Time. Isl IS. Edna Collins. Sam Barber. salian,
New Star. and Henock also
The Washington herald., 1913-03-04
RACING CARDS FOR TODAY.
.Juarcx.
Weather cIoudv: track fast.

Weather clouiv: track fast.
FIRST RACE-Selling: threeyear olds: sir fur.
longs. Katy Conner. lo3: Dowiand. la3; Ask Ma.
lG3; Choctaw. lbs; SpdGhuy Mis-, no; Loan
SHARK uO: ZenotSk. 10: Maud Mckee, 10:
Safranor. 10: AZures, 10: Janus li2; Moler, ll5
SECOND RACE-ScllinE three -yearolds and up-
ward; six furlongs Anielon. %; Odelia los; Fer
roma. B5; Frank @. HoSan.' lds: Quid Nunc 10,
White. lT: Lady Wilde. lcs: Jack Ellis no:
Ans,lus. 10: Jim L.. 10; Edmond Adams no:
Zulu. IFS
THIRD RACE-selling: four-yearoids and I'D
ward: one mile; Ammo McGee. S: Ocean Queen,
lG3: Fancy. los: Wicket, In5: Bonnie Bard. los:
Little Marchmont. loo: Don Enrique. los: Coiinet,
los
FOURTH RACE-Purse: three -year-oIds and ND
ward six furionss. Fitzgerald. e; Nobby. IS,
Winning Witch. @; Kootsnay. 100: Flying Foot.
steps. los; sensca. los; Royal Meteor. los; Dr.
Dougherty. lOs.
FIFTH RACE-Selling: threc-yesrolds ard I'D
ward; six furiongs. Chas Goetl.. l0o; Lem Dale
los; First Star 1861 COsgrove. los; Parior Boy
100: Mimnroso, rs: Batwa Ill; Gold Finn. Ils:
Domica H. Chapultepec, Il5
SIXTH RACE-Sellins; fcur-year-olds and ND
ward; mile. Baby Doll. %; FL PATIO ioi !:
Dudo. lol; Lotta Creed. lc3: Mary Emily Is:
Bob Farley. los: orbed Lad. IDS; Shooting Spray'
los
The Washington herald., 1913-03-04
GERMAN OAK" HERE.

John Lebark. the German Oak.
champion light heavyweight wrestler OF
Germany. arrived in Washington yester-
day, and started training at once for his
bout with John nilonis the Greek mid
dle-weight titleholders at the Lyceum
Theater Thursday night. after the regu-
lar performance.
Lebark is said to be one Of the fastest
light heavyweight grapplers in this
country. and as kilonis is a little over
the middle-weight limit at the present
time. a rattling good match should take
place at the Lyceum Thursday night
Pat OConnor, who so ably handled the
kilonis- Montana bout last week, will be
the third man on the mat Thursday
night, with Al Machler holding the
watch
The Washington herald., 1913-03-04
Police PROTECTION
GROSSLY INADEQUATE
Sufrasists' Day Marred BY Lack Of
Foresight on the Part Of
Authorizes,

The way the crowds at the suffrage
Procession yesterday were handled was
disgrace due to the lack of foresight
and knowledge on the part Of the au-
thortties. 1t $ true that the police force
of Washington Is small and that the
influx OF strangers for the inauguration
makes 1t necessary to guard all parts Of
the city more carefully than at any
other time. but 1t might have been fore
seen that the parade OF yesterday coming
Just before the great parade to-day
would bring practically the same crowds
as to-day. and would therefore need as
large a force OF police and soldiers to
properly handle It and to protect the
spectators. The sufYragists repeatedly
appealed TO the authorities, reminding
them of this and asking proper pro-
lection. which was refused without any
good reason. The few policemen detailed
to the work did their individual duties
well. but their small number rendered
their work comparatively Intellectual. and
the primary principles of handling crowds
at professions sem to have been over
looked by the authorities.
Vehicles without a police pass (which
with proper police regulation should not
be necessary for the favored few were
denied passage through Seventeenth
Street. which should have been kept
open to enable them to get to the south
side OF pennsylvania Avenue, and all
streets leading into Pennsylvania Avenue
on both sides of 1t should also have
been kept open for free passage OF both
pedestrians and vehicles up to a few
minutes before the approach Of the pro-
cession.
The width required by a procession
should he determined beforehand and
ropes placed on the confines thereof,
whether on the edge of the sidewalks
or out In the roadway, as would be need
ter case iron posts for ropes, with bases
such as are used In New York for the
handling of traffic. should be placed on
the roadway with holes pierced in them
through which heated spikes could be
driven into the asphalt. the slight dam
age being easily repaired afterward- In
side Of the ropes no one should be al
lowed to so except the police and troops
in charge Of the parade.
Forcing pedestrians back from the
front Of the line Is not practical without
risk and therefore the bulk of the police
force should be about ten feet back OF
the ropes in order 20 keep free pas |
sage way open for pedestrians. It has
been reported that other cities nearby |
are u send men to assist the police |
hero to-day, and that bodies OF troops |
will augment them. This Is right and |
proper, but they should have been pro- |
;ided for both days. and the cardinal |
principles alluded to above have been |
observed. for surely our guests Of yes
erday are as worthy and as much en-
titled to courteous treatement as those
II to-day. and as are the visitors who
anne TO look On.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-04
UAREZ RESULTS,

FIRST RACE-Four furiongs. Pay. to l won
Edith W.. II to %. seopnd: First Chery, Q to 8,
third Time, o,0 Is Autumnal. Nay L, Hnbard,
and Kiltie $50 ran.
SECOND iRACE-sL turlousA Descendant, s to
2 won: King Earl. to !. second; Lee Harrison
II. to 10. third. No Tina o Gay, Ada, Dogis.
Stouecutter. Marin. Virginia Lindsey. Fair LOUISE
Sly Lad Cool. and Ahhu also ran.
THIRD RACE-SiI furionsA Rio Pecos. . to l,
won; Auto Girl to Z second; Amohalko, syen
third. Time, 1Ii44 Camarada. Ruth Esths,
Meada, Arasunese. Lookout. Oscuro. and HORIZON
also ran.
FOURTH RACE-ons mile. Seaclin, even, won; /;
Suf1dst Z to ]. scond: Zorster, even third.
Time. l:o. Orperth. Hadad. Bit Of Fortune Aeon
men. and Duncragazn also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Six fnlougsL Decrfoot, 10 to l,
won; Country Boy. to 4 second: Ocean Queen,
to 10. third. Time. l:if IS Esepa. Lady Macy,
Ben Grenleaf. David wardeid. Delany. and Mike
Mo3ett also ran.
SIXTH RACE Ono mile Ensnper, Il to 70,
va: AcAlan, { to !. second; Annual Interest . 10
third. Tina lso Mamie McDss. c. W. Ken
nn1. 0sstsha q. Dcanits. md 6vs1s Ben sisp
- q ial
The Washington herald., 1913-03-04
TURNER IN CONDITION.
Local Boy Fit and Confident Of VIM
ming from NewfoundInnder.

Joe Turner, the champion middleweight
wrestler of the world. arrived in town
yesterday. in the best of condition for
his bout with Young Olsen, at the Gay
ETY. Theatre Friday night Although the
local boy has taken part In five hard
bouts since his last performance here, he
shows but little effect OF the outcome
and Is confident of again throwing the
wonderful Swede.
In his recent tour through New York
State Turner met and disposed of such
men as Jem Hansen. Jack Butler, Walt
Goodland and Lee Columbus all In finish
Last Thursday he won a
handicap bout from Jack lie Rey, the
wonderful Gloversville welterweight.
Young Olsen has written Manager
Peck. OF the Ninth Street show house,
that he is ready to make the local boy
hustle to be declared the winner
The Washington herald., 1913-03-04
NOTED Detective IS
HERE To SPOT CROOKS
Albert Swinehart, Of Pennsylvania
Railroad Secret Service, Was.
Sleuth in Biddle Case.

One of the most conspicuous special
oricers attending the Inauguration is
Detective Albert Swinehart, Of the Penn
sylvania Railroads secret service.
He has the reputation of knowing
more crooks Of national and international
reputation than any other men In the
country.
Swinehart probably Is best known for
his connection with the famous Biddls
case He was one OF the detectives who
pursued and rounded up Jack and Ed
Biddle and Mrs. Kate Soffel, the vile of
the FORMER jail warden, and in the run
ming fight in an open sleigh, shot and
killed the two desperadoes, who figured
IN one OF the most sensational murders
and Jail deliveries in the history OF
America. The case was so notorious that
books and a play have been written about
H. Rube Waddell starred in the melo-
drama
swinehart. IN company with Detective
Joseph Linden. head of the BertSllIon
bureau. and Detective William McKeIvey.
Yesterday were standing in the Union
Station as a train from Palm Beach
pulled in.
Swinehart carefully scanned the faces
OF the arriving Passengers and made"
the face OF Eddie Kelley. one of the
most notorious wire tappers In the
United States and Europe Kelley dis
covered that Swinehart knew him and
tried to give the tip to six members
OF his gang who came here for the pur-
pose OF making a big cleanup. Swine
hart yelled to Linden and McKeivey, and
the three closed in on the gang.
All were taken into custody and held
up" In the First precinct station. Here
they were closely questioned and ad-
mitted they stopped here on their way
from Palm Beach to New York. They
also admitted they had left Palm Beach
on the solicitation OF the officials there.
The crooks" were soon surrounded by
a big delegation OF the out-of-town de-
tectives. many OF whom had never seen
Kelley and his gang.
They were given the alternative Of be-
ing locked up as suspicious persons or
taking the first train out OF the city.
They chose the latter. and were care
fully guarded by detectives until they
boarded train to New York.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-04

Weather fine; track good
FIRST RACE-Two-year-olds: selling. three fur
longs. Ave los; Manners. Ill; Wooden Shoes Io9
Stoss Hedge and Colors. lOs each; Pat Rutiedea
lve; Bulgar, lis; Sonny Boy. 10
SECOND RACE-Three-year-olds selling: 1--WE and
half furloun Mama johnson. lo4; Terra Blapco,
Ill; Clothes Brush. 100: Ella Crane los: Ethelt,rz
LII: Iuaquin. IA: Anoon. los: Counterpart, III:
Thera Gill, los; Kelly. lis
THIRD RACE-Four-year-old and upward; five
and half furionss. Tiny Tim. loa; Mis- Nett lor :
HudG's Sister. lo3; Martre. Cltf Top and Island
Queen. los each; Inspired, l: Ben Prior and Strike
Out 100 each; Abrasion and Quincy Belle iG each:
Sidon. Ill; New Star. 100; Alderman Chicco, us
FOURTH RACE - Threeyear-olds and upward: |:
selling; FIVE and half furlonc. Grosyenor. Io1:
Golden Esq. los; Wiley. loi; Right Easy, los; Cem
Beachy. lG; Frank Hudson g -
FIFTH RACE-Four-year-olds and upward. seil-
ing; furiones Semi Quaver LIZ; Pretend. Ics
Tony w. lce Benedictna, III: Gagnant lis: Little
Ep. lc2: fhs sQuirs, 49, Dstect IA
SIXTH RACB-Eow.ysar.oads sad inward. se,l.
ing: seva fmic1a p9chs Isu.e1R IN; Lady
syhl - Ontca ee0w -: Wesd Dove. 6:
curan. -; Cd. m
The Washington herald., 1913-03-04
ISLANDS THANK TAFT.
Filipinos and Porto Ricans Cable
Presfdent Best Wishes.

/ President Taft last night received mes
sages OF farewell from the people OF
the Philippine Islands and Porto Pico
expressing appreciation Of what he had
done to promote the welfare Of the
citizens OF those islands.
Gov Gen. Forbes. at Manila transmit
ted resolutions adopted yesterday by the
Philippine Commission, which expressed
the gratitude felt by the people OF the
Islands for the achievements of William
Howard Taft in behalf of the islands as
President of the Philippine Commission.
Secretary of War. and President Of the
United States. Gov. Cotton. at San Juan,
Porto Rico. also sent besh wishes and
appreciation from the people of that ISL
and.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-04
Record Tennis Entry List.

London. March 3-Entries for tho
Dwight F. Davis lawn tennis trophy
closed to-day with 4 total Of seven.
This is the largest number OF entries in
the history OF contests for the famous
cup. The United States. Canada, France,
Germany. Australia, South Africa, and
Belgium will fight out the prelim.naries
for the privilege OF playing the present
holders
The Washington herald., 1913-03-04
Big Regatta for Boston.

Boston. March 3-The New England
amateur rowing association will invite
the National Association of Amateur
oarsmen to hold their Forthcoming an.
nual regatta on the Charles River basin.
where it has not been held for fourteen
years. The selection wills be made In
New York on March 90
The Washington herald., 1913-03-04
GRIFFITH'S REGULARS
WILL Leave Tonight
Seventsen Veterans, in Charge of the
"0Id Fox" Himself, Pri4ed
for Camp Grind.
MANAGER REVEALS HIS PLANS
GREF'S VETERANS
WHO LEAVE TO-DAY

Pitchers Johnson. Groom,
Cashion. Hughes. Engel. Alt
rock.
Catchers-Williams, Henry.
Jnflelders - Gandil. Morgan.
Laporte, Mcbride, Foster.
Outflelders Shanks. Milan.
Moeller. Scheer. Schaefer.