davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
He MAKES AVIATION
SPORT FOR WINTER
Claude Grahame-White In
tends to Fly Over and
in Alps.
Special cnblo to The Tribune.

Special ChDIo % The ITIDuno-
LONDON. Dec. 6.-Claude Grahame-
White has promised to Join his friends
for the winter sports at St. Moritz In
the Alps. but not on a toboggan. He
says the day Of aeroplanes for sum-
mer alone Is past.
I'm make aeroplanng a winter sport"
he said In conversation recently, II ex-
pect to travel to ST. MorltZ In my aero
plane, for snow. hail and rain only add
zest TO flying now"
But first Mr. Grahame-White Will
make an serobus flight across the chan
mel from London 70 Paris. carrying Ave
passengers, II nothing goes wrong
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
G.. A. r. Post Elects-

Special to The Tribune.
PROVO. Dec. 6.--The William T. Sher-
man post No. 8, g. a R, has elected the
following officers for the ensuing year
T. ]. CampIon. commander; Joseph F.
Smith, senior vice commander: ID. o.
Wnid, Junior vice commander; T. J. Cam
pion. ouarternaster; James Williams
officer OF the day; James W. ByerB.
cha plain; George Ptper, surgeon; william
C, Roberts. officer Of the guard and patn-
otic Instructor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
Loses Logs Under Train.
Special to The Tribune

Special to The Tribune
POCATELLO, Idaho. Dec. 6.-Harry
Frederick, Short Line brakeman, was
run over by car few miles west OF
Pocatello this morning and received In
1ur!es which Will neccssitate amputa-
ton OF his legs. II was thought he would
bleed TO death before he could be brought
TO Pocatello. a faulty coupling it Is
said, caused the accident. Fred dcricE has
been In the employ OF the Short Line
two weeks and has a sister In Nevada
No, who has been notified.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
Looking Over Gas Plant.
Eperday 70 The THbuna

PROVO, Dec. 8,-Negotiations for the
control Of the Utah Valley Gas g. Power
company by P. W. Brooks & Co. Of New
York arc now under way. and q valua-
ton Of the property is being made. The
for opefation gas piant pY'o In this d oity e os
IN approximate value Of 500. ZOO The
project was initiated by A. F Berr!ngor
and c. r. Richmond OF Salt Lake. W. III.
Ray OF this city and J. A. Jones OF Poca-
telo. F. W. Freese OF Fort Wayne, Ind,
who has built the plant. later secured
Mr.. JonoS5 interests
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
ACCIDENTS AT MONROE.
Man Run Over by SleIgh' Brick In
lures Another,

|c1Bl 10 The Tribune.
{oNROE, Dec e.-Russel Latimor was
over by n sleigh Thursday night
tone OF his knee caps was broken and
.Iozs bruised. He had stepped out OF
4 rleigh TO adjust the harness. when
of the horses kicked him under the
|cle nd the team started.
ais johnson last night was struck
Tho head by brick which fell of
high school building. now in course
and on which he is con-
tor lie was rendered unconscious,
will be able to resume work In few
uneral services FOR King 3. Johnson.
died November 90. were held here
afternoon He was so years old and
one OF the early settlers In this val
taking part IN the Indian wars. He
|sed the plains To Utah In 1851, and is
lived by two sons and five dauGh-
* inches or snow In the valley and
cral feet in the mountains fell here
week. much 10 the qualification OF
hers and stockmcn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
GARLAND TO CELEBRATE.
Interesting Programme is Arranged for
Wednesday Evening.

Interesting Programme is Arranged for
Wednesday Evening.
Special 10 The Tribune.
GARLAND, Dec. 6.-Under the aus
pices OF the Garland Commercial club an
Interesting programme VIII be carried
out at Social hall Wednesday evening,
with Joseph Jensen. president OF the
Commercial club. as master OF cere-
monies. The special feature OF the pro-
gramme Will be the attendance OF II. c.
Carpenter OF the Utah Development
league and VIII @. Farrell secretary o.
the Salt Lake Commercial club.
Besides talks by these visitors the
following programme will be gIven:
America by audience. directed by
George F. Grover.
Prayer, F. D. yelling.
Song by quartette-
Address OF welcome. Mayor W. L.
Grover.
Song. song Utah. the Queen OF OF the "SS Wes, :.
Bcnediction.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07

consider no expense is involved. and l
willingly give you my time and my meal-
cine, AZ! any fair-HlLnded alttc.eo pei
SON wanna TO know Is II certain thing
viii relieve HIM or HER, and here Is
an ouportunlty 10 find out without cost
obligation or important loss OF une-
THESE FEW DAYS may be the turn
ing point in your HE.
All who are interested enough TO write
me for the FREQ medicine Will also reoeiV
a COPY OF my largo illustrated moUch
book which describes these diseases thor-
oughly 1t Is the largest book OF the kind
ever written for free distribution, and a
new edition Is just being printed. VIII
alao write you q. letter OF Instructions and
medical advice that should be OF great
help 10 you: but In order 10 do this
must know that you need my medicine
Write nc the numbers OF the symptoms
that trouble you, and your age. and VIII
promptly carry out my promises. SHOW
an inclination to get we'll and write me,
and ] will glady sand you supply ree.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07

Of Blackfoot broke last night at q point
between Wapello and Kmball. For more
than a mile the road was flooded so that
Il was nearly impassable. County At
torney j. Il. Good today sworo out n
complaint against the Officers OF tho COM
noon 10 make the necessary arrests.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07

vide. She asks the restoration of her
maiden name. Edith Schefsh.
THE REV. p. a. SIMPkIN left here
last night for Idaho Fails, Idaho, where
he is to deliver tho address at tha Elks
memorial services. which will be held
tonight He expects 10 return tomorrow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
Granted License to Wed.

Special to The Tribune.
PROVO, Dec 6,-Marriage licenses
have been Issued to George A Smith and
Laverd Brinkerhoff. both OF Glendale,
Kane county, and to John 3. Money Of
Spanish Fork and Adlinda Rose Of Lake
Shore
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
s MACH
SU e R Err S
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach
Remedy Is Recommended and
Praised by Thousands Who
Have Been Restored.

Il was a s!ck man
for about three months
caused from Gall
Stones Of the Liver
and was told by three
OF our most prominen;
physicians that /
would have 20 submit
TO an operation 10 got
relief. but heard OF
your Wonderful Stom-
ach Remedy and se-
cured a full treatment
and took Il according
to directions and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
L o, o. T. Election.
ipecial to The Tribune.

Special 70 Ihe ITIDuHo-
PROVO, Deo 6.-The following Of
ficers of the Bonneville enca mpmcnt No
6, l. o. %. r. have been elected for the
ensuing term: n. z. Hansen. chief
patriarch; William Palmer high priest.
Roy Chapel, senior warden; c. A.
Peterson. Junior warden William Y.
Peterson. treasurer: &, II. Bower,
scribe: T. ~, Jordan. trustee: Arthur
Craven. degree captain
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
Park City Ore Shipments.
Special TO The Tribune.
Total
Owls Elect Officers.
Special TO The Tribune,

SpeciaI 10 The Tribune.
PROVO, Dec. 6.-The Owls have
elected the following officers for the en-
suing term: President w 8. Gibby;
vice president. John T, Snyder; warden,
Oscar Peterson; sentinel. Owen Baum;
picket Bert Fausett; secretary, Boyd
b. Strong; treasurer. ]. Baum; trustees
(three. two and one year respectively
NJ II. Graham, 9. G. Scott Jr.. and D. II.
IoVeleSS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
OFFICERS CHOSEN.
ka Odd Fellows Make Selections for
Ensuing Year.
TO The Tribune.

KdI % 7 IIU
7REKA. Dec. G.-Last Wednesday
Ing the following officers were elect
" the members OF Eureka lodge OF
Fellows No. II: L. w. Frisbee.
9 grand: Richard Hawkins. vice
a: ". H. Mooller. secretary; John w.
4 treasurer; Rasmus Nelson, trustee.
le Degree OF Honor has just elected
officers for the coming
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
MANY ENJOY "TRIP"
Make-bclieve Journey Around tho
World Successfully Conducted.
necIaI To Thu Tribune

Special to Tho TrIbune,
PROVO, Dec. 6.-The "Trip Around
the World,r conducted by the NJ I.
A. last evening was a pronounced sue
cess. Ringing of bells and blowing
OF whistles at $50 O'Clock was the
signal for the departure Of the first
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07

May Arrest Officials
Special TO The Tribune.
BI4ACKFOOT, Idaho, Dec 6-The
Utah Idaho Sugar companys canal north
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07

LdSSllude-undue fdugue-SIeepIeSS nigh
appetite-nervousness general feeling that
or worth while in the world-are indication
liver or bowels are not working naturally
With your system in its present condit
to be laid low by more serious ills. Now
the wrong Now is the time to bring to v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-08
NEW PACKAGE LABELS
BY SEPTEMBER, 1914
Federal Hearings With Food Manu-
facturers to Begin First in
New York June 8.

By September, 1914. the new labels for
law will be in the hands of the food man
ufacturers. Thereafter all goods the house
holder buys will carry statement giving
the net weight or volume Of the package
or the number of articles In the pack
age, if it is something like crackers or
cakes that would be designated in that
way.
The net weight law was passed in the
last hours of the last Congress. and the
committee that will formulate the rules
for its enforcement is now outlining a
plan of campaign The chairman OF the
committee is DR.. Carl Alsberg chief of
the bureau of chemistry of the Depart
ment of Agriculture There are also rep
resentatives of the Department of Com
merce and of the Treasury on the COM
mittee. They have not yet commenced
hearings, but these will begin June
. in New York and continue there "A
week. After that there will be hearings
In Chicago and Washington. when the
manufacturers will appear and make
such statements as they desire before the
new Law goes into force
New labels will have to be designed
covering All sorts of package goods from
canned vegetables to bottled meats The
manufacturers usually have a years sup
ply of labels on hand, and they will be
given chance to work these or which
Is the reason advanced for the long delay
in enforcing the law. There are 10000
food manufacturers catalogued in the De-
partment of Agriculture, so ii will be a
long job To hold all the hearings and
make all the changes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-08
Braves Land Another.

BOSTON, May 8.-Boston won another
extra-inning game from Pittsburgh yes
terday, the score being 2 to !, the win
ming run coming in the twelfth. 1t was
PITCHERS battle between OToole and
Tyler, the latter having the better of the
argument.
Pittsburgh's single run was due to an
error by Sweeney, Wilson scoring when
the former dropped Whaling's throw to
get Butler. who had started to steal. Bos-
ton tied the score in the fifth. when
Whaling was hit and got around ON
singles by Maranville and Myers.
Each team had several opportunities to
make another run. but strong pitching
and fielding always prevented until the
final inning Tyler began it by striking
out Maraanville singled and went to third
on Myers drive to center. Connolly put
a high one to left and Carey muffed the
ball. Maraanville scoring. The score:
Boston o o . 0 o o o 1-2
Pittsburgh. :. o o 0 o Q OIL
Sacrifice fy-Connolly. Sacrifice hits-Miiler,
Myers t2 Kirke. Stolen bases-Sweeney. Con-
molly. Left bases-Pittsburgh, s.; Boston, L.
First base on balls-On OTooie, l; OF Tyler, 8.
First base errors-Boston. 3. Hit by pitcher
BY O'Toole tWhaling); by Tyler (Wilsonl. Struck
nnt-By OToole. 4; by Tyler. o. Umpires-
Messrs Rigler and Byron. Time OF game-2
hours and 2S minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-08
GIVES $25, 900 TO. CHILDREN
OF GIRL WHO TILTED HIM
Coffee Broker, Remembering Ro-
nance Shattered in Washington,
Makes Large Requests.

NEW YORK, May S.-Although he lost
to another man the hand of a girl he
wooed i'm his youth, James Carew Russell
head of a coffee brokerage house here.
kept green the memories of his romance
and revealed them in his will in which he
beoteathed $4,000 to each of the three
children of the woman he had hoped some
day to marry.
Russell died a bachelor and his most
Intimate friends were ignorant that he
even had a boyhood romance. When he
left Norwichtown. Conn, as young man
in 1880 to seek his fortune i'm New York
he hoped To go back some day for Mary
Waite only daughter of Representative
John Turner Waite and niece of Chief
Justice Waite of the United States
supreme Court But II happened that in
Washington she met John Howard
Welles. a nephew of Iincoln's Secretary
of the Navy, and accepted his proposal
of marriage.
The Welles had three children. John
Phillip who is now a cotton broker in
Norwich. Conn: Winifred. aged twenty
one, and Russell, now student at Cor
nell, who was named for James g Rus
sell After the death of Mr.. Welles I'm
1907 Russell took great interest in his
rivals children and his own death
bed last March he sent word to Mrs.
Welles who was also dying. OF his deci-
sion to provide for her children. She
died a week ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-08
Philadelphia
ST. Louis
COOMBs IS IMPROVING.
Expects to Go to Work Before Ath.
letics Go West Again.

PHILADELPHIA, May 8-While his
teammates are fighting in the west to
retain their place as leaders in the
American League race, Jack Coombs,
the Athletics Iron Man." is slowly
home, 2213 Cumberland street.
Propped Up in bed, weakened by
three weeks illness. the hero of many
grueling pitchers duels, waits eager
ly each afternoon for the result Of the
games which his teammates are play
ing. II ambition and pluck count for
anything the big twirler will be back
on the mound before the end of June.
Three weeks ago Coombs became i'll
while the former worlds champions
were playing the Washington team.
Jack was sick for several days before
his fellow-players noticed his condi-
ton Finally, Connie Mack, realizing
that his star pitcher was seriously ill.
sent him home Coombs objected, but
Connie made him return to this city.
His physician declared that he was
monia and Immediately ordered him to
bed.
The three weeks that have elapsed
have been hard ones for the big right
handler. His strong constitution. which
he showed so we'll on many occasions
stake. stood him in good stead, and he
won out. Slowly he is regaining his
strength. but he Is still too weak to
leave his bed
will be able to be around his room
in a weeks time, and IL he continues
to improve will be out in a short
while.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-08
National League Games.
Cubs Defeat Brooklyn.

BROOKLYN, n. Y, May 8.-Chicago
stopped Brooklyns winning streak yes
terday, taking another sensational battle,
to 3.
Remarkable fielding feats on both sides
kept down the runs, Cutshaw and Bird
we'll dividing the honors.
Cutshaw prevented two Chicago runs in
the fifth inning by rushing over and TAX
ing Archer hot groUnder that went
through Daubert and tossing the runner
out to Allen. who covered first. Bridwell
saved the game for Chicago in the eighth
when with two men on the paths he made
a brilliant one-handed stop of Smiths
smash. which looked good for two bases.
Bresnahan got home run on drive
which hit the concrete fence and carom-
ed away from Wheat.
DahIen brought out nearly all of his
reserves i'm the seventh and ninth, using
sixteen players in all. Score:
Chicago. ............ 1 o o 0 o.
Brooklyn. ............ o 0-3
Left on bases-Chicago 8; Brooklyn, Z. Two
base Mitchell. Bresnahan. Stengel. Home
run resnahan. Sacrifice hits-Bridwell, Smith
First base on errors-ChicagO, I; Brooklyn, 2.
Stolen bases-Mitchell. Phelan, EverS, Cutshaw
Bases on balls-OR Allen. A: OF T0ney. 2. Struck
out-By Allen. O. by Stack. l; by Toney. L.
Hits--Of Allen. I'm innings; on Stack. none
In innings. Umpires-Messrs. 0Day and
Emsie. Time of game-2 hours and 10 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-08
GAS POWER FOR FISHERMEN.
Engine Will Spare Hard Work I'm
der the Broiling Sun.

Capt. Jacob Faunce of this city has a
seineboat at Regan's boatyard to be
taken from the water in order to have a
six-horsepower gasoline engine installed
and to have other work done to her to
make her ready for service. The equip
ping of the seineboat with power is
for the purpose of relieving the men who
will operate a big net from her i'm the
coming summer Of the necessity Of hard
work at the oars with the sun beating
down upon them from overhead. 1t is
also claimed that the boat can be han
died quicker and much time saved in
working the nets.
The power launch Canaoa, belonging
to Capt Ketcham, was yesterday placed
in a shoal dock that her propeller
could be removed. on high water, to be
repaired. Recently, while on a cruise
down the T-ser, the Canaoa was carried
into a shoal creek and her wheel struck
a log or other obstruction under the
water and was badly bent. The kinks are
being taken out Of it at a local machine
shop.
The power boat Adelaide is at Greg
ory's boatyard being overhauled. Her
machinery Is receiving needed attention
and she is being put in first-class order
for service as an excursion craft In the
coming summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-08

PHILLIPS HOUSE.
Massachusetts ave. and Beach: elevator I
street level Booklets. F. r. PHILLIPS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-08
Fauquier Institute FOR 1b. Y%Ese

WARRENTON, VA. The 54th session begins
Sept. %. 1913. Situated in Piedmont region OF
Virginia. IS miles from Washington. limited
and thorough home school. Rates, $3.50 upward.
Gaia oguc request
Miss NELLIE V. BUTLER, Principal, Box %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-08
Phillies Win in Tenth.

PHILADELPHIA. May s.-By playing
a fine uphill game Philadelphia defeated
st. Louis yesterday, to 3. when Pas
kert scored In the tenth inning on his
single. knabe's sacrifice and Lobert's
double.
st. Louis took three-run lead in the
second inning on four singles and two
errors. After that three double plays
prevented them from scoring. while they
failed to tally in the sixth inning after
filing the bases with none out, through
Cakes being caught off third on an at
tempted squeeze play. Score:
Philadelphia. 0 !.
ST. Louis. ............ 3 0 o O-3
Two-base hft-Iobert. Three-base hits-Knabe
Seaton. Sacrifice hitsIO'Ieary. Huggins, knabe
Seaton. Stolen bases-S Magee t2l. Double plays
-Paskert and Doom; knabe and Luderus; DOOM
and Doan. Left on bases-St. Louis. ., Phil
adelphia, Z. Bases on balls-On Grner 1: on
Seaton, 3. First base errors-St. Louis, .:
philadelphia, I. Struck ont-By Griner. 2;
by Seaton, f. Umpires-Messrs. KLEIN and
Ortiz. Time Of game-2 hours and minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-08
Other American League Games
Falkenberg Still at It.

CLEVELAND. May s.-Thc Boston Red
Sox, the first OF the eastern clubs to play
on the local grounds this season. were de-
feated yesterday. to I.
Cy Falkenberg, the lanky twirler who
came back from the minor league this
year, won his fifth consecutive game.
Five of the Boston regulars were unable
to be in the game because of injuries.
Bostons only score came in the fourth
on doubles by Engle and Janvrin. In the
second. with men on second and third.
Falkenberg struck out three of the next
four batters. purposely passing Carrigan.
Cleveland's scoring started in the Sec
ond, when Graney hit for two bases. scor-
ing Jackson and Birmingham. Score:
Cleveland. ........... o O x-4
Boston. ...-.......... y 0 U 0 o.
Tw-o-base hits-Graney Gardner, Janvrin,
Hooper. Ehgle. Threebase jackson. Sac
rihce hit-Oison. Stolen Birmineham m.
Chapman. Double play Chapman and La1oie;
Hits.O on Leonard. in innings; OF Foster
In inning. First base on balls-Of Falkenberg.
?; of Leonard. 2: OF Foster, l. Struck out-By
Falkenberg. !: by Leonard. 2: by Foster, 2.
Passed ball-Carrgan. Wild pitch-Foster Left
on bases-Cleyeland, 8: Boston, 6. Umpires-
Messrs. Connolly and McGreevy. Time Of game
hours and minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-08
TREASURY LEAGUE.
Yesterdays GAME.
Docket, 3; Controller of Currency, 3.
TODAYS GAME.
Hydros VS.. Civil Service.

HydrOs VS.. Civil Service
Yesterday the Controller of Currency
played an interesting nine-inning tie with
the Docket team of the Interstate COM
merce commission.
Todd pitched good ball for the Con-
troller of Currency, allowing his oppo-
nents only seven hits and striking out
eleven.
Beard, shortstop of the Controller Of
Currency, and Kane, pitching for the
Docketts. led their teams at the bat, the
former getting two hits out of three times
up, and the latter two out of four
The Docket team of the interstate COM
merce commission has taken the fran
chise formerly held by the printers club.
The fielding of Controller Of Currency
was very erratic, the team being credited
with nine errors. They were lucky to get
away with tie game, as their opponents
made as many hits and played a much
better fielding game.
Dougherty and Hamill, playing short
and second, respectively, for the Dock
etts, gave excellent fielding exhibitions,
the first accepting seven chances and the
latter six chances without the semblance
of an error.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-08

second. Mathewson stopped the Reds in
this inning. but was hit fairly hard. Gin
cinnau scoring three runs on him on
clean hitting.
Shafer played a great game for New
York at short. accepting twelve chances
without an error Score:
New York. O 3 ; o o Ks
Cincinna ii a n q a o.
First base errors-New York. 2; Cincinnati. I.
Two-base hits-Merkle. Burns. Doyle. Three base
hit-Becker. Sacrifice nes-Mathewson Herxog.
Stolen bases-MHrsans ~. Egan. Left on bases
New York. .: Cincinnati. 4. Double plays
Ames. Shafer and Merke; Tinker, Egan and
HoblitxeH. Bases balls-On Ames. b on
Benton, B: of Packard !. Struck out-By
Anes !; by Mathewson 6. Hit by pitcher
BY Packard tBurns|. Hits-O6 Ames. two In
one and two-thirls innings; or Mathewson.
seven in seven and one-third innings: on Ben
ton. hve In two innings tnone out In third: on
Packard. one in six innings. Umpres-Messrs.
Brennan and Eason. Time of game-1 hour and
As minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-08
SHOULD SHOW WELL.
Georgetown Expects to Give Navy
Track Squad Good Fight.

1t is expected that the Georgetown
track team will show well against the
Navy in the dual meet which will be
held at Annapolis Saturday.
All during this week the hilltoppers
have been working earnestly with the
idea of winning this event. This is the
first time in number of years that
these two schools have met in this way,
and the outcome of this meet will be
watched with great interest.
The exact number of men to be taken
to Annapolis has not been decided upon
by Manager Darr of the Georgetown
team. but the belief is that about eleven
men will be taken. and this includes the
following: Capt. Eller, Terwilliger. Steb-
bins, Horter Weidmann, Lowe, Robert
son, Brewer. Golden. Battiste and Hur-
ley With this bunch of men the team is
ably fortified to make a good showing.