davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-05-20
DODGERS trim CARDS;
NAP RUCKER INJURED
Brooklyn Tribe Wins Closely Played
Game from St. Louis-Star Left
handed Hurler Sprains Thumb.
YINGLING IS In GREAT FORM

Brooklyn May 19-Brooklyn defeated
the Cardinals today ? to 1 in closely
inning. Rucker. who started the game.
was injured in the first inning and was
replaced by Yingling. A hard hit by
Mowrey struck Fuckers thumb. sprain-
The Washington herald., 1913-05-20

Runs-Bush C9. Witt t2l. Crawford 90. Cobb 60.
Oldring Thsnas wycnf. Hits-of wyckon, IN
Els innings; of Bush in IS innings. Two
base hit-Cravford. Three-hase hit-CollinS Home
rlm-vitt Sacrifice hit-Willett. Stolen bases-Cobb
(s, veach e. Bush, Walsh. Bases balls-Of
wyckof >; of Bush, . Hit by pitcher-By Bush
(Gainer). First base PHILADELPHIA, !.
Left On bases-Philadelphia- 4; Detroit. g. Struck
out-By Bush. 2; by Willett, L Double plays
McInnes to Barry 10 McInnes; Collins to McInnes;
willett to Bush 10 Gainer- Passed ball-Thomzs.
Umpires-Messrs Connolly and McGreevy. Time q
The Washington herald., 1913-05-20
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
ISrERNATIeNAL LEAGUE.

Providence, 4; Buffalo, 3.
Baltimore, S; Toronto, 5.
Jersey City-Montreal-rain.
Wilmington, II; Harrisburg, 2.
Atlantic City, 5; Allentown, L.
Trenton. 10; York. 4.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Chicago. 2-3-3: Pittsburg. 5.s-1e.
Cleveland. 4-14-2: Covington, 7-10-1.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo, 9; Milwaukee. IS.
LouisviIle-Minnea
Coluinbus-St, Paul--rafn.
indianapolis, g.; Kansas City. Z
The Washington herald., 1913-05-20

Runs-Yerkes a., Speaker Lewis, Ensle co.
Wagner Nunsmaker Schaller. Two-base hits-Nuna-
maker Speaker. Ensic. Mattick. Wood. Sacrifice
hits-Rerger Jones Wood. Stolen bases-Yerkes,
Speaker, Engie, Wagner. Bases on bslls-of Scott,
4; of Wood Struck out-By Wood. 8: b.
Cicutte . Hit by pitched ball-By Smith. /: By
Wood I. Passed ball-Easteriy. Wild pitch-Woud
Umpires-Messrs. OLoushlin and Ferguson. Time
Of eamc-2 hour and minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-20
CINCINNATI WINS ONE.
Trim Boston Braves I'm Sluggfng
Match, 3 to 8.

Boston, May 1s.-After coming from
behind with a great rally in the ninth
inning the Braves lost today's game to
Cincinnati in the tenth, Q to 8. The visit
ors were lead:ng by five runs in the
ninth when the locals started smuggling
the ball. The batting OF Titus and Con-
molly was a feature. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-05-20
Meet white So. Thursday.

The Shamrocks win cross bats with the
Alexandra White Sox Thursday, May
%, at $50 p m, on home grounds, be-
tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth Streets
and X Street and Potomac Avenue South
least
The Washington herald., 1913-05-20
NOTES OF THE CAME.

Grin doublecrossed all the boys by sending in JAY
Carl Cashion to PITCH, when II was senerauy sup
posed that George Mullin would work.
Milan opened up after Moeiier had gone. BY bunting
down the first base line and reaching the bag after
Johnston had furbled the ball. Milan stole secopd
but got nearer home
Our old friends Dineen and Hart were on the job.
When General jackson raped a single through the
box scoring a couple Of runs. Grif quickly yanked
Cashion and Ensie finished the opening chapter by
forcing Ryan to hit into double play.
: In the second inning Grih substituted Al Williams
In place Of Airsmith for Joe Enseis battery mate.
Falkenberv tried to score from secoud Johnston
single TO right in the Maps second. but hne throw
Moeller to Williams. got him.
The Maps looked like q vastly different club from
the team the Nationals soundly dubbed last year
The crowd relied STRIKE him on. 90 when Germany
Schaefcr came up pinch hitter for Enrel in the
xth but quickly changed their eers to cheers when
the Teuton banged q pretty single to left.
shanks felt very much at home on the Cleveland
grounds, where LEFT garden IL the sun field.
Only q small crowd turned out to witness the CON-
bat. The day was bright and sunny. but cold.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-20
WILD HEAvE COSTLY.
Phelan's Bad Throw Gives Phillies
Contest Over Cubs, 4 too 4.

: Philadelphia. May ia wild heave
by Phelan in the third inning today,
the game. The Phillies won. 10 to 4.
With the bases clogged and one down.
Phelan had a sure double play in his
mitt, but he made a wild toss to Bird
we'll on force play,
The Washington herald., 1913-05-20

Calgary, Alberta. May 1s.-Luther Me-
Carly and Arthur Pelky today are putting
the finishing touches to their training for
their bout on Sunday night
The Washington herald., 1913-05-20

'Batted for Lavender in the ninth
tRatted for Miller IN the ninth.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-20

.Bstted for Weilman in the ninth.
tBated for Johnston in the ninth.
IRAN for McCalestcr IN the ninth.
skenew out for interference.
Stated for Midkif in the serenth
.--Batted for Fisher and Derrick in the eighth.
New York. / 0 o o o o e-s
81 l>Ouls-.-..-. v U v . 80
Runs-Daniels C2). Hartzell. Cree, Chase, Sweeney.
Stunph, Chance. Williams. Pratt, Austin, Walsh.
haisel. Compton. Two-base hits-Sveeney, Maisel.
Sacrifice hits-Midkif. Shottep- Sacrifice fy-Shot-
ten. Double pay-sweeney to stunp. Passed balls
-Agnew, Sweeney. Stolen bases-Williams t2l Hit
by pitched ball-By Fisher Walsh Balk-Weilmzn.
Bases on balls-Of Fisher, /; of Weilman. 5; of
Schulz. B, Struck 0ut-BY Fisher. ;; by Weiman,
nings; OF Schulz. in / % innings Left on bases
New York. Z; st. Louis. g. Umpires-Messn. Hill
detrand and Evans. Time Of eame-2 hours and s
minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-05-20

Through the green gentle use Of
the foot. unobserved. will sometimes get
you there.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-20

.Batted for Tyler In the seventh
tBatted for Noyes in the ninth
IRAN for Mitchell in the seventh
Slated for Mann In the ninth
The Washington herald., 1913-05-20
Meet. Kern. Friday Might.

New York. May ie.-George Rodel. the
Fighting Boor.'' will meet Soldier kerns
In . ten-round bout here Friday night
The Washington herald., 1913-05-20
Are Prime For Rout.

Only a small crowd turned out TO witness the com
bat The dag was bright and sunny. but cold
The Washington herald., 1913-05-20
nR BAInuS Gsman Specialist
Osas eHSOOSEe Car. 9Th 4 8 Sfa.

On the nervous system. blood. and
stomach. Doctors service and medicine.
81. Hours. 10 to 8. Phone NJ 2s1e
Closed Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-20

Grit doublecrossed all the boys by sending in jag
Carl Cashion to PITCH, when IT was senerauy sup
posed that George Mullin would work.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-20
Our old friends pineen and Hart were on the

In the second inning Grit substituted Al Williams
place Of Airsmith for Joe Enseis battery mate.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-20

Falkenberg tried to from secoud on Johnstons
ingle TO right in the Maps second. but ine throw
ioeller to Williams. got him.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-20

shanks felt very much at home on the Cleveland
grounds where left garden IL the sun field.
The Washington times., 1913-12-25
Think JOHNSON|S
GUILTY OF Taxing
Friends Say Paris Scrap Was
Put Up and Boxer Met His
Br0ther-in-LaW.

NEW YORK, Dec. Did Jack
Johnson pull off n fake fight in Paris
Friday night? The cable reports an
nounceI that Lii Arthur met a negro
mar ed Batting Jim Johnson In n ten
round bod: and narrowly escaped de-
feat. Friends of the colored champion
in Chicago are laughing in their sleeves.
They say that Johnson's opponent in
the Paris bout WAS his brother-in-law,
Gus Rhodes, j powerful built man who
il something of tighter and accom-
panied Johnson when he jumped pail
AMI fed to Canada on his way to
France
These persons insist that Johnson
told them before he left Chicago that
Rhodes would be his first opponent in
bout iIl Europe, for the reason that
he wanted to avoid a real fight with
sam IanPford as long as possible.
They declare that Rhodes is a ringer
for Battling Jim anu could easily be
mistaken for the latter when stripped
for action. The story has been cablcd
to the French Federation of Boxing
by Chicago men who are hostile to the
champio1 and IL is expected that there
will be a thorough investigation. II
il turns out that Lii Arthurs antag-
ouist was his brOther-in-law, il is be-
lieyed that he will be barred from fu-
thcr ring contests in European coun-
tries.
The Washington times., 1913-12-25
SEVEN COUNTRIES
MAY MEET FOR CUP
Davis Trophy Is Sought BY Ten.
mis-. Players Of Many Ma
tions. -

NEW YORK, Dec. 25.-Affairs per-
tanning to the Davis Cup matches OF
1914 are now beginning to occupy at
tentfoI of members of the National
Lawn Tennis Association. Seven chal-
lenGes at least, it is expected. will have
to be. considered by the association al
the annual meeting to be held In Feb
ruary.
England and Australia, Canada, Bel
gium, and Germany are all said to have
announced in an informal way their de-
termination to challenge. and there are
good reasons for believing that France,
Mexico. Switzerland. and South Africa
will also want to enter the lists.
New York will have 10 compete with
several cities for the honor of holding
the event. Chicago, Boston. and Phila-
delphia, it is said. are going to bid for
the event. The arguments of Boston
and Philadelphia. both of which have
given International players. will have
to be given careful consideration.
The Washington times., 1913-12-25
KANSAS CITY ONLY
PLACE FOR Killing
Threatens to Retire From Game
II He Can't Play in That
Town.

KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Dec &-Jofin G
King will play ball next sumner pro
vided he plays in Kansas City. Johr
says he means it. King said as much
today. He repeated the asse. rion several
times and clung desperately I, the same
line of testimony when attacked from
different angles. John was approached
something after this manner.
Are you going to play ball next sum-
mer, Mr.. Knng?"
mot unless I play in Kansas City,"
said John G.
Kansas City? Why, yo1 haven't q
chance to play here. have your
mot that know Of" answered John.
who just hates to be interviewed.
HAS Mr.. Tebeau ever talked with YOU
in regard to playing In Kansas City,"
HE never has," declared Silent John.
"Then this Kansas City stuff merely
is roundabout way OF passing up the
grand old game-is that it?'
~ guess that's about right. asserted
King. I'm through. told Tinker that
last fall. They know It.
This makes your seventh annual re-
tirement. doesn't il, Johng
law. nowA Quit your kiddin, I mean
1t this time" John avowed. swelling in
righteous Indignation.
The Washington times., 1913-12-25
SUTTON EXHIBITS
At ROYAL ALLEYS

Frank Sherman has provided a spec.
ial Christmas attraction for the pat
rons of the Royal billiard parlors. the
local manager having secured George
H.. Sutton. the renowned handless bill
lard expert to give exhibitions at the
New York avenhe institution every day
during the remainder of the week. To-
days event will be Hotpoint match
in which Sutton and Sherman will be
opposed, the contest being scheduled for
O'Clock.
George sutton. whose exhibitions have
made him an enviaable reputationn in
all parts of the globe where billiards
is played, gave his first performance
In Washington Wednesday night when
a large audience applauded his many
long runs The highest number of
points made in sequence was S- sutton
will give exhibitions every dav at e:D
o'clock and at in the evenings dur
ing his stay here.
The Washington times., 1913-12-25
WASHINGTON BRANCH
HOLDS DISTANCE RUN
Dick scofield Starts From
Scratch At RosedaIe Play
grounds Over 6-MiIe Course.

The Washington branch Of the Bal
timore Cross Country Club is holding
its first closed race here today. Eleven
runners are facing the six and half
miles of running through the city
streets with Dick Scofleld, the veteran
Washington runner. in the scratch mark.
The start is from the Rosedale. A. A.
'gynhasiufn Sevehreenth street north
east, and goes north to Seventeenth ard
Gales, from there west on Galqs to G
street northeast, to Maryland avenue.
Maryland avenue is followed west to
B street, where the runners go through
the Capitol grounds to Pennsylvania
avenue. The course up Pennsylvania
avenue is pursued to, Fifteenth street
northwest. and on New York avenue
and Fifteenth street the distancers turn
out New Hampshire avenue to aassa-
chusetts avenue. The pack runs out H
street east to Seventeenth street SOUTH
east, and down to the finish at the club
house.
The entry list and handicaps follow :
Dick Scofield. scratch: z. b. Royal,
1 minute: F. w. Conrad. 1k minutes |;
K Weinstein. 1k minutes; r. Snyder,
IL minutes; ]. johnson, IL minutes x.
Magee, 1& minutes; NJ. K Holdings, 2
minutes; ]. L. Hale, 2Is minutes; e.
Bryan, 2Ik minutes.
The Washington times., 1913-12-25
MURPHY PLANS BIG
SHAKE-UP FOR CUBS
Bresnahan Rumored to Be One
Who Will Feel Change in
Chicago.

NEW YORK, Dec. 25.-President
Charles Murphy, of the Cubs. has be-
come so jealous Of New York for win
ming three National League pennants
and monopolizing the worlds series
money that in. his effort to get pen
nant winning team for Chicago next
season he threatens to shake UP his
club so thoroughly before the season
opens that some of the old-timers will
think they have been hit by cyclone.
II is stated that Murphy is disap-
pointed in Roger Bresnahan and wants
to trade him. Bresnahan took part in
fourteen games last season. for which
he received $4,000 the same salary Evers
received as manager.
Murphy is also willing to unload a
number of his pitchers, including Earl
Moore, Eddie Stack, and Jimmy Laven-
der. Lavender looked like winner
two seasons ago when he stopped
"Rube'' Marquard's string of nineteen
straight victories. but last season ms
work was SO poor that Murphy wants
to trade him. He is also willing to
part with Charles Smith. Murphy be-
lieves that in Herman Bronkie, of To-
ledo. he has an infielder who will beat
Al Bridwen out of his job.
The Washington times., 1913-12-25
EXPECT TO ANNEX
LEADERSHIP TODAY
Washington Soccer Football
Team, Tied At the Top,
Looks For a Win. !.

The Washington Amateur Association
football team expects 10 have undis-
puted POSSESSION of the leadership In
the Intercity League today, being con-
ident OF win IN today's battle with
the sons of St George.
The Washington Soccer Club is now
tied xIlh the Young America Club of
Baltimore. and Captain McGinty and his
followers, aasins their calculations on a
a game won from. the Sons earlier in
the season, expect IL lead the circuit
Tn. contest is to be played at the
RoseIaIe fairgrounds. ard the eleven
10 erpIesent the city against the Bald-
more agGresa ton has been putting IL
lis sur.rc ti8i.c get"I.s r.idy for the
contest
TIE Sens Lave been beaten before this
season, hut not in the games for the
Naltca Cip. Since the first engagement
baltimore i:i- secRn consider;ii'iJ TC.e
strength, while the Washington aggre-
CATION, with the addition OF several
r,E i:icn :ih murh pra-iI - attn local
sleyens, las demonstrated that II viii
De able to pat Up Il tough fight for the
Eat.ls
President Jimmy Rose, of the Wash
instoh organization. is more than en-
thusiastic cNcr the showing made by bis
team rev realize that we arc the
Youngest OF :E? teams IN the lntCccity
League, said Rose today. That is, in
actual experience iU playing together.
Tao s0s.-'. 81 has been played in
I.-.it;r ore for number of ye.iTs, and
he i'rIti;' ore people have built Up =
strong representation. That We are tied
f'- .hc lt.Ii snows how We iiare !.la,e
good"
The linf- UP for the engagement fol-
lows: Forwards, Longstreet, AulG,
Brown, CoHan, Briggs and Parker;
halfbac!iS, Foster, Nelson, Groom or
LaciSey; backs, Morton, Wright or Nc
G.hty; goal. Ste2dnar
The Washington times., 1913-12-25
CLOSED MACHINES
HAVING BIG RUN.
Automobile Constructors Have
Found That Demand Is
Strongest in History.

Closed car. construction Of the pres
ent day. brings out some Of the fines
examples of coach work ever known
Automobile designers and engineer
have almost unlimited scope in produc
ing this type OF automobile. whers
the demand In the field is for ever,
thing possible that makes for comfor
and convenience for driver and passen
gers and nothing in this line is over
looked.
The day when the closed car wa
considered fad has long since passed
This type Of automobile now hlis a dis
tinct need. That its popularity Is in
creasing each season Is evident.
The coupe Is distinctly car for tn,
woman who wants to drive her owi
automobile or the professional maj
whose constant travel In pursuit OF hi
duties demands perfect protection from
the weather: while the sedan, with III
capacity for five passengers Is essen
TALLY q family car. The vast improve
ments and convenience features tha;
have entered into automobile constitute
tion Of the past few years, such rs self
starters, electric lighting. left-han.
drive and center control haze workes
especially to the advantage Of III.
closed car. and have done wonders Il
increase the demand for them.
The Washington times., 1913-12-25
OHIO WESLEYAN IS
FIERA[ EXENDME
Football Coach Said To Be
Sought BY Georgetown May
Go to Ohio College.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Dec. 25.-Mem-
bers Of the Ohio Wesleyan University
alumni are making strong efforts to
have Al Exendine named as the var
sity football coach at Delaware next
fall.
Georgetown University is said to be
after Exendines bat II is practically cer-
tain that the former Indian end will
be prevailed upon to take up the work
at Ohio Wesleyan.
Exendine came back to Otterbein
two weeks in September and whipped
that team into shape to defeat Wes-
leyan. Exendine has been great coach
for years and would be available, hay-
month ago to continue in the work
next year. The Ohio Wesleyan position
Is open because Of the resignation of
Coach Roy Thomas last Friday.
The Washington times., 1913-12-25
Spicy Sport News
For Rapid Reading

The date OF January 10 is set for the
closing of nominations for the assistant
managers OF the George Washington
track and baSsetba teams. Thc an
nual elections have been set for Ian
uary I3. Edwin Harsch will accept
nomina tions signed by five members OF
the association.
Frank Hlnkey. onc OF the stars OF
the Yale football team b3ck in the 'yos,
will replace Howard Jones as head
coach al New Haven next fall, accord
ing TO a dispatch from Nelson Talbot,
caDtain-.Iect of the Yale team. The
lied next week.
Navy got in ahead of the Yale bas-
ketba!, team at Annapolis Thursday
night. Coach lin Rileys five showing
to better form in the "a to 23 score
against the. New Haven team. Riley
was former,y captain OF the Yale bas-
ketball team
Chicago does not want Frank Gotch,
the champion heavyweight wrestler of
the world. and will not allow the Hum
bo;dt man to come in the city for a
snatch Last summer Gotch failed TO
the big athletic carnival. and as Chi
cIeo had always been partial to Gotch,
il was decided that il he failed to COM
rly with requests he could not be al
lowed to seek more fayors.
Practically all of the colleges will
Hunher the football players next fall.
All of the big eleyens In the East are
heartily In favor of the plan, and the
football enthusiasts can look forward to
being able to follow the players with
case next year.
Notre Dame accepts with pleasure the
date OF October IL 10 play Yale Uni
yersity, according to reports from South
Bend, Ind. Nothing is more pleasing to
the Westerners to come East again. and
u win over Yale Nc promised the South
Bend fans.
Shankey Gardner and Young Montana
f: :ecentlv hooked up for the benefit of
tho Maryland Social Club fans. haze
decided on a toar. Danny Lewis is
sending his pupils to Pittsburgh Tor
The Washington times., 1913-12-25
Dodgers Will Have
Two Full InfeIds

NEW YORK. Dec. 25.-TfC Dodgers
will have two complete infields next
season Manager Wilbert Robinson, fol-
lowing McGraw's policy, vii! have the
Brooklyn team we'll fortified against ac-
cidents by carrying the fail quota OF
players all through the 1914 campaign.
Robinson will take ten pitchers and
five catchers to the training camp at
Augusta. The bOxmen are Rucker,
Reulbach, Regan, L. Brown, Allen,
Atchison, Schmutz. Wagner. Pfeffer,
and Herbert. who was drafted from To-
ronto The catchers are Miller, Fischer,
Erwin, McCarty, and HeckiE2er.
The Washington times., 1913-12-25
Fraternity Represented
At Nationals MEETING

CINCINNATI. Dec. 25.-CaairIuan Au-
Ecst Herrmann has received word that
a committee Of members Of the Base
baIl Players Fraternity Will be in at
tendance here at the annual meeting
or the National Baseball Commission,
which conycnes on January ).
The information camc from Dary
Fu'tz. president OF the Fraternity. who
cid not say whether he Gii Ge here
or not in person. but agreed that a
be on hand
The Washington times., 1913-12-25
SPEAKING OF SPORTS
Hope 70. got something good in your stocking.
By LOUIS A. DOJGHER.

New Year its Have vhatyou win do
that these with some foiLs IS ral'0rs'
Clark Clark Grinth-To @ cop the dag.
as aSS'i iee eess' Ssn''1
er-To stop reanentins ting the New w,d
Ray Morsanro bovlns proclis. here
ss Fss.Ts sssl: ss., n: s.;,
jim TO s ao ee noss nnst q soss,.
BIN kmbaTo save enough with the least
Eddie yos.er-To here another winter
Joe oser Sssst S osp s Ssys work =. soon
Pretty lucky for in tim. that op An.o.
wouldn't take pension c escape for the tight
wads around the circuit!
It's all going to win the 1914 punant
according to the hotel proprietor
may mean the st. Petersburg
Hartley holds the title OF the unucliest Man =
All the World Be stns II by his
around the country stopping the
om. st for your picture every and them split
youla nisSS iselS' %
% u ss s. ias Rsss
% or lis q club % e'Po Foul p1 %
soas sss anss
s1d ysnf M sens T. Du.s. hs s s the
Now Cleveland ) happy
last How many times aid him in there under
string backstop need one oc pinch
litter hit @ senaser IVES ndspossa He warned up the Id t
required and Geeon under the Outside
wit the club p. for n.ss Du. the best he to
was wa king Of the bull psn warming s the relief pitcher and sa
csrrissn pay
him work Then dovsre that he had hitter
teams battle line whether be with Red
dugout He'll have to go to work
The Washington times., 1913-12-25

their first bouts, and they will go up
into New York State after their Penn
sylvania engagements.
The All-Stars and the Vigilants are
moving along toward their game of
Sunday. Manager Oliveri has promised
tao have Harry Costello on hand for the
battle, and If the Georgetown player
gets into the contest il will mean that
he is done for the remainder of his
career. Cos" Is announcing his final
appearance.
Seventy years tucked onto his age
does not deter Dan OLeary.. the vet
eran pedestrian. from entering upon a
thousand mile walk. O'Leary is plan
ming such a journey for next spring.
and hopes to. induce Weston and any
other of the countrY's lonS-d!stance vet
Grams to compete with him in the jaunt
Although giving remarkable exhi-
bition OF skating and stick-handling.
the Yale hockey team went down o de-
feat before the Syracuse puck chasers
at Syracuse by a single goal. This is
the Blues second defeat Of the season.
while playing hiGh-class hockey.
Oklahoma City has an Indian marvel.
according to reports from that place. in
the person Of Chouteau. who will be IA
second Chief Bender In a few mouths
He is 4 pitcher and last season woii
thirty-nine out of forty-iive games. av-
eraging nine strikc-outs to each game
He had three nO-hit games to his credit
TIE indianapolis Sdeepway -Associa-
ton will contribute one-fourtn ot the
total $4,000 subscribed for automobile
road and track contests next year.
The Washington times., 1913-12-25
Will Hold Yacht Trials
In Long Island Sound

NEW YORK, y. Y. Dec. 25.-All the
trial races to select a defender of the
Americas Cup will be held either in
Long Island or Block Island sounds.
This means that the three cup boats
are to battle for the honor of racing
against Sir Thomas Lipton's Shamrock
w will non be seen all next summers
further east than Hen and Chickens
lightvessel, at the eentrance 10 Vine
yard Sound. which separates Martha s
Vineyard from the mainland. or nearer
New York waters than City Island
The Washington times., 1913-12-25
0arSmen Appeal.

The board of directors of the Syra-
cuse University, athletic association viii
enter an appeal from the ruling Of the
stewards Of the intercollegiate rowing
association, which they made last year
barring the students in the forestry
school from participating in the regatta
at Poughkeepsie.