davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
YACHTSMEN PLAN
ATTRACTIVE CRUISE
At Annual Dinner Great South
Bay Sailors Map Out Next
Summers Sport.

Yachtsmen who spend the summer
months sailing on Great South Bay held
their annual dinner at the Hotel Claridge
broadway and 44th street. last night
and after A merry time listened TO
speeches made by Corinthians we'll known
in the world OF boats.
There were present members OF the
South Bay Yacht Club Of Petchogue; the
Rabvlon Yacht Club the Unqua Corinth-
ian Yacht club, Of Amityville; the South
Side Yacht Club. OF Sayvile: the lslip
Yacht Club. the South Shore Yacht Club.
Of Freeport: the Bellport Bay Yacht Club
and the Moriches Yacht Club.
inc dinner committee was made up Of
Commodore Francis H. Holmes. Bellport
Bay Yacht Club, chairman; Charles II.
Southland. South Shore Yacht Club. w. X.
Simons. South Side Yacht club. and W.
T Louden. Uniua- CorInthan Yacht Clup
IL had Invited Horace +. Boucher, cnalr-
man of the regatta committee OF tne
I,archmont Yacht club: Commodore Will
iam n Mofitt. Bay Shore Motor Boat
club; Herbert F. Stone, editor Of Yacht
ing" and Commodore John Holly clark
Point o. Woods Yacht Club, 10 speak.
The yachtsmen spent part OF the even
ING discussing their annual cruise. Last
wear the Great South Bay Yacht Racing
Association. under the command OF Or.
George f.. Rice, president of the organ
ization. had a wonderfully successful
cruise. There was racing from port TO
mort and a regatta each afternoon. under
the auspices Of the home club. The cruise
will be held again next summer. II was
suggested however, that one regatta
committee manage the racing for the en-
tire cruise. instead OF having a new COM
mittee take charge OF the sport at each
port. This would do away with little
trouble experienced during the cruise last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
GUNNERS SHOOT IN FOG
Weather Can't Conquer Marine
and Field Nimrods.

Under the most difficult conditions o,
the year the gunners OF the Marine anu
Field club decided their weekly sn0o'
over their Bath Beach traps yes'eFuAs
In between banks OF heavy FOX ths'
swept In from the lower bay the ninlt'os
banged away at the tiny blue rocks y.
times rain fell and throughout nan
gale blew the targets into lmposs''.
shooting angles. Only four gunners Wv"
part m the shoot They manas~'
make fair scores.
The best work In the monthly cup
done by p. r. Towne president OF
club. who took the event with a caro
70 out OF a possible ~ targets sho''",
with a handicap of 5. The take Nv,
trophy ended i'm tie between Frsns
Stephenson ana r.. H. Lott. ooih ~
ners having s. out OF 100 targets. snoo'1s
from scratch. IL was decided 10 ~"
of the event next Saturday. {. NJ '',
won the presidents cup with 20 o''
l0o targets.
The scores follow.
Monthly cup $50 targets handlcspl-f,G
Towne t5). 40 Frank II. stephens,s, a
~. r h. Lott co.. ~, &. NJ amy ss..,~
Take home trophy 100 tarse,s. hsn,smS
z. H. Lott TO-. ~. ?. h stephenson
Z. r. rowne tiol -. e. VI camp - ~
Presidents cup 100 targets. handicap
Camp tss). s5. r. Il stephenson 'e. ~
Towne u0). IS. r. n Lott 90. n.
For the second time In as many 80
there Ners no gunners at the BAY
traps OF the Crescent Athletic ,iu' 49,
teriay. The driying rain made ,ns NJ
mise able On the firing line and wv 80
Noon shooters decided that the'
other and better attractions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
Westminster Kennel Club
Ready for Dog Mvasl0n

There are more champions of record in
Great Britain and on the Continent and
in greater number OF breeds to be
brought over for the coming show than
in any previous year. II is known that
the champions now reigning in Grea-
Britain among smooth and wre-coated
fox terriers: irish. Scotch. Sealyham ma
West Highland white terriers and in bull
dogs have been bought for the American
dog show circuit. with the Westminster
fixture as the first stop. Some Of these ia
nous and costly dogs are already in New
York. but until the tahulations are conf
pleted il Is mere guesswork TO attempt
a forecast about the entries in any bre ID
Of dogs big or little.
II is not an innovation TO import cham
pions for the big show The custom is as
old as the Westminster show. That II
has not had a bad effect on the breed
ing OF fne dogs in the United States =
attested by the increased number OF
classes for American breds at the coming
show and the increased entry in such
classes.
There are sixty-three breeds for which
classes have been provided. and IN TWEEN
weight three are classes FOR dogs ana
bitches bred in America. This does not
include Boston terriers, large division
of the show. nor Chesapeake Bay doS5'
both wholly American breeds.
AS only eighty-seven breeds are Tee
ognized by the American Kennel Tluo'
tho Westminster classification may be
regarded as complete.
In addi,ion there are two miscellaneous
classes for dogs Of any recognlZed p'c'N
and which have been sighted In me reg
ular classification There Is place TOT
every breed known TO the American IAN
cier. and few blanks At the SHOW "hch
has become the greatest show on earth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
BUYS GERMAN SHEEPOOGS
B. R. Ruggles Purchases Win
terview Minka and Teddy.

r. r. Ruggles. Of Wall Street. has just
purchased the two wonderful German
sheepdogs Winterview Minka and Win
terview Teddy.
Teddy and Minka are two Of the best
from the kennel ~ l.. J. de VIM
ter which houses so many celebrities.
Teddy IS young son Of the famous
Herta Won Ehrengrund. which is consid-
cred the handsomest young matron in
America Nj Ruggles has an option on
six male plppies by Winteryiew Officer
Rex out Of Winterview Linda. Rex Is a
little brother 10 Teddy.
Mr. Ruesles's contemporaries in Wall
Street are anxious 10 ind out whether
he intends 10 use his new shoepdogs 10
corral the lambs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
DOG LOVERS OUT IN FORCE
J. M. Dale Addresses Wood
mere Kennel Club.

\ meeting Of the Woodmcre Kennel
Club was held at the Hotel Gregorian on
Friday evening
1t was well attended. as it was the hrst
regular meeting since the club show n
November 4 novel feature of the gath
crlng Was a short talk hy Joseph NJ. Dale
On the Boston terrier standard and the
scoring by Judge Dale OF Arthur Near
thurs Bell Rock Billy
The next club match viii be held at
the Hotel Gregorian on March Il, and rs
20 be in charge Of Wilbur Purcell. No. %
Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
DISTINGUISHED DOGS HERE
Olympic Carries Cargo of Blue
Blooded CANNES.

Several canine celebrities arrived on the
olympic on Thursday.
Among them were two cracking Sood
Scottish terriers for Mrs. Charles steele.
n New Yofk two little Pekingese span
iols. which were met bs their new owner.
Mrs Epstein. Of Chicago and rcd
peke. which was sent Immediately 10 the
kennels OF Lady Frederick William Tay-
-. In Toronto. Canads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
Pom Fancier Going Home.

Mrs Elizabeth Ashford who has been
visiting here for several weeks. Will re-
Ashford brought a score Of Poms from
her kennels In England and has had them
for sale at the Hoffman House There
are nine still unjsposed OF. which will
he left in the kennel Of Mrs Freeman
lloyd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
Pawling Outplays Peekskill.

Paving School used passing game
with good effect in defeating Peekskill
Military Academy on the latter's court
yesterday by score OF IS TO Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
BULL TERRIER A
PEGASUS FOR POET
Verse Inspired by Virtue
and Beauty of the
White Cavalier.
DOG IS HAILED AS
PRINCE OF BREEDS
Clear Break Knows Silence Is
Golden and Tries to Keep
Supply Intact.

C-pFtN ih'"N'
There's snow white dog WIN o'a' MACK
49,. -. hi. co,,r,c. 8,
49,,
u. az a., ~ .o-;,,,,,,e.--,,d IN. last
o,o ,i,,, tons
yo- rhe, no docs arht he arhts till he
arops
lie know. nothing Of mcanness and nothing
Of fcar
Tor gentlemsns heart has the white
Cavalier
-. Stand. III. ho,.r Arm .cu,. and
Ten
with hi. furnishing Jaw long. powerful and
clean.
lie, M on hi. toe. all ready 10 GO
Like The fash of gun. 10 meet playmate
or foe.
He's a. strong as BULLDOG ~ last a.
oerF-
i"r'' "" ""S WIN wv ~ "
'a'ane''
hi. coat and his character both are snow
white:
His look - determined; his manner is bright;
lie sands at attention. all muscle and bone,
knight fall, armed for holding hrs OVID
A. mild ~ maiden az proud a. peer
4 prince among dogs IL the "h"e 'a'a'r''
Time cannot change fashion cannot
swav "Wcx" Jones's taste in things
canine Ills first and only love is the
white cavalier" for 10 quote Nh Jones.
he's as strong as bulldog. as fast as
= deer" and. ne might have added. or
DC no INN n
speed
NJ. Jones's dogs are in such demand
that he says il Is difficult to keep any
thing resembling a puppy in the kennels
one does not wonder al this when one
views the infant prod sies.
There is nothing more adora bic than
bull terrier puppy. All OF the distinctive
features n the breed seem accumulated in
The youthful scions. the long muzze
funny three-cornered eyes and heavy
hone
,rbo h,,u ,or,ts, ssen,s IN no the snecial
..,.,.s.. -, .ho ,,o,,.s,,,-,o,. man within,
-. r.. -. Va r,,o.,.. ,.,,.,,ol.
-, 49, - So. 80
80 -. -. oa..,ol..,-, -,
,,,.,.. -. -,
- ..,,,..
81 ~ ''i.'' I'o'ei' a. w. 70
hNchlns sun Mike nous4hS' d. .
McConauehy' petief known as Nls"'
cross W. y. CALENDER ana James D.
Montague, The pote' are among those
leading lights Of newspaper row VINO nave
started kennels Of their own with young
stock from Mr.. Jones's kennels.
The bright partic ular star OF Mr.
Joncs's kennels which are situated in
Woodmere. Long Island. is Clean Break.
p wonderful snow white cavalier by vii
us,on and 1Vvncoto Gu Mr. Jones saws
tba, clean Break must have wonderful
.5i.o,o,,so -, e. - IT,. oil. l.,
~, 1;fo hos rioon ut osso,od 80 ~.
- 49, - - xa.,.,.. - 49,,
-, -,
i''a''''s ''e
' u .'o MUS uc"e ''i"i Ao""e III"
uoHS III 'he NeHhels - / IoS'' WHO - ho'
At "" VIVA he' ""'le Susses'S' "ne was
r.... - 80
, 20, s CO. ''.o''.i 80
W, 0Clis9 s'sH ''''' . ','en
~ -
O. eo
''7 ~ "e''' ISL PYuiiu'
Jun ''o'' anu -"e u'''7'
"e' iie = ne"c WI" "iiS' S"'"
90 "e'S''"s i''' -m'e pou"uS'
WI 'o"'s say 0"e mas los' u. 90
e0,S'oHS WIN r"I'E' "u' - IoohIhs Iol
NO'iei ~ i"'''i'-' me zen res 'na.
''"' ''.'"S D" "V'
~, GU al.,..
go ''O'
- -, 49, D.. 60,
,, $3.50 80, &c.,, -, ..-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
Fox Terriers from England.

George Roper is on his way here from
England with a wonderful team Of fox
terriers FOR George W. Quintard. They
are Matford Vic. Ruby Dazzler' Cromwell
Cheeky and Ridge~ay Corker
The Washington herald., 1914-04-09
MIR. Newman and the District.

District Commissioner Newman's address on the
fiscal relations of the Capital City with the Federal
government. delivered before the Commercial Club
yesterday, indicates firm grasp and clear concep-
ton of the entire situation.
1t is reported that he has just submitted an elab-
crate statement of his views on the subject Presi
dent Wilson, a fact which makes his Commercial
Club address important. Mr.. Newman is absolutely
fair in his presentation of what has lately been
ognized as a controversy between a small Congress
sional clique and the people of Washington the
payment OF the expense of maintaining the National
Capital The. people of Washington. paying more
than the people OF larger cities with
incident to commerce which is lacking here not
complaining. The Congressional clique is complaining
that Washington people do not pay enough taxes,
tending that the Federal government OF o5oooooo
people ought to be relieved of paving one-half the
expenses of the National Capital That is all the
trouble and controversy that exists, and that was
the motif of Mr. Newman's remarks.
Conceding his absolute fairness it must. neverthe-
less be said that Mr.. Newman has shed no new light
the question, which has only been a question in
recent years He might well have stopped when he
said: During the time | have been Commissioner
have spent hours and days trying to arrive at
clusion what percentage should be paid by the
District of Columbia from the standpoint of what
national and what municipal expenditures in the
District government That is precisely what group
of the ablest statesmen the last half century of
history has known did over thirty years ago. only
instead of hours and days they spent weeks and
months in council deberaton and debate and finally
decided upon the half and half principle as just and
equitable. And it has seemed just and equitable
SINCE until unaccountable and unreasonable opposi-
tion among very few of our Legislators
Growth and expansion have not operated to make
the division of expenses unfair We have larger Fed
eral possessions larger untaxed area and larger
municipality but the people of Washington still pay
all the taxes that the Federal government has right
to ask of them and they contribute a revenue each
year larger than Congress is willing to match from
the Federal Treasury.
II may be that if MIR. Newman gives more hours
and days to consideration OF the subject he will ar
rive at the conclusion that the Districts share of the
expense should be sixteenths and the Federal
governments -sixteenths. If So Washington will
be happy. Just it will if the proportions re-
versed; but why make it a burning issue?
As for the Commissioners valuations of the land
and the improvements occupied by the Federal gov
ernment and private parties" pass them over.
Who would attempt to decide what the State, War,
and Navy and Treasury buildings and White House,
with the land they occupy, worth today, or what
the land would be worth with the buildings gone? The
task would be something like the placing of physical
valuation the railroads.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-09

The comparatively insignificant sim OF $1,000 is re-
ouired by the Florence Crittenton Mission enable ii
70 carry without curtailent the good and helpful
work IT has been doing in Washington for twenty
seven years. The mission owns its comfortable and
commodious home, which given to it by Charles
". crittenton its founder; it has been chartered by
Congress and recognized By the various charitable or
ganzahons. A group of noble women giving free
iy their services TO the work of rescue and help,
which has been so Interestingly demonstrated during
The past lew days Fourteenth and streets Even
small contribution from every who passes tins
baby exhibit day would solve what IS now prob
lem for the mission, but which would anount to less
than postage stamp the people of the Capital IN
dix:dualIy.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-09
Electrical street Cleaning.

The street-cleaning department OF Ber-
lin. Germany. employs eighteen battery
driven sprinkling and scrubbing machines.
The total daily operating and main-
tenance cost is si-n each. The daily cost
OF each ten hOrse-drawn machine is s457.
Each of the electrically-drivcn machines
cleans s.. 1876 square yards in the average
eIght-hour DAY, while each horse-drawn
machine cleans 4,0l3 square yards The
former therefore accomplishes over 26
per cent more work at about 4 per cent
less cost. or, in other words, are about
so Der cent more economicaL-Electric
The Washington herald., 1914-04-09
THE BREAKFAST FOOD FAMILY.

John STrItr viii cat 80 fat.
Nor will he tur-. rmr len.
He scoTns 10 cat q an' ucdt.
H. live upon F"udsur.
But NrS ~IEatt wall H1n- II thA..
FO1lInr she cannot cat
Her sTsrlai wish l. .ur daSh
az ENpur-atcd What
To William Sprstt thai food is fat
or Whirh his mater dOics,
His fsvurite fCyd. his special need.
l. EAta Heapa Oats.
Eut sister Lii can't see nov VIII
Can touch such tastelesS fool:
~ breakfast fare it can't compare.
She says, with Shrcdded Wool
Now none OF these Leander pleas
He feeds upon Bath Mitts.
While sister Jane improves her brain
With Cero-GrapO-Grits
LyrurEus votes for Father Oa-s.
PrOgEine appeals 70 MAy
The junior John snbsists Uys,u
Uneeda Blyla Hay.
Corrected Wheat for little Pete.
F1aked Pine for Dot while Bu5''
The infant Spratt Is waxing :,t
On Battle Greek Near-Ii1I
-Cbrrssp Tribuns
The Washington herald., 1914-04-09
Arbitrary Course in Gompers Case.

With member absent, the Supreme Court of
the United States is said be evenly divided as to
the disposition to be made of the Gompers contempt
case. If reargument must be had, no decision will
be reached for year Meantime the de-
tendant, who is getting along in years. may die of
old age This situation results from the courts prac-
tice of deciding most controversies only in part The
judgment favorable to Gompers and his associates
some years ago ought to have ended the matter but
it did not thanks to the determination of a lower
court to adhere to its arbitrary rulings at any
cost-New York World
The Washington herald., 1914-04-09
He Unburdens Himself.

Can you bear it if / tell you some
thing serious?" ventured the young hus-
band.
Yes; don't keep anything from me"
gasped the bride.
Remember. this does not mean that
my love for you IS growing less
Don't break MY heart What is it?'
We'll. my dear. I'm getting tired Of
angel food every day for dinner. Would
L be too much TO ask you to have liver
and onions. ns."-EXchange.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-09
NAVAL ORDERS.
Issued April :. 1914.

Lscut. T. T. SpSfOrd, detached Navy Yard. Wash
ington, D. G.. April Is. 1914; TO leave Of abSence.
LieAi. G. BCall. ir.. detached Navy Yard
Charleston. : c: to Naval station. Samoa.
Lieut.. tlInior grade e. X. Laird. detached Naval
Station. samoa; to home. wait orders
Passed Assistant Surgeon Z. W. Brown. detached
Fore River ShipbUiding Company. Quincy. Mas.
TO Tallahassee.
Passed Assistant Surgeon T. W. RAisou, detached
Kansas; TO Idaho.
Assistant surSron VI. r. Hiden. NJ L. C. de
tached Naval Medical School. Washington, ID. @.
to Asiatic station via transport May ). 1914.
Assistant Surgeon W. r. Hetield. " r. g. de
tached Naval Medical School. Washington. ID. c.
to AsiatIc Station via transport May s. 1914
Assistant Surgeon Frederick Ceres NJ. r. q. de-
tached Naval Medical School. Washington. ID. c.
10 Kansas
The Washington herald., 1914-04-09
ARMY ORDERS.

Leave Of absence for one month on surgeons Ger
tihcate O. disability is aznted Capt James T.
Shelley. Eleventh Cavalry. 70 take efert upon his
relief from treatment at Walter Reed General Hos
pita n. e.
Leave 4 sbSeECe for twenty DAYS is granted Maj.
William r. Grove. QuaTtermaster Corr.
CAPT HalStead Dorry. Fourth Infantry will rc-
purt NAV l To Mai Gen. Leonard Wood. for ap-
pOirtment and duty sid-de-cImp on his s,af
Capt Samuel b. Arnold Ninth Cavalry. is trans
feTred tn the First Caysry.
LsaIe Of absence for three months to take effect
on or about Apnl a. is granted Col. solomon W.
Roessler Cons Of Engineer
The Washington herald., 1914-04-09
Why Arkansas Bushes.

According to the Baptist Missionary
Union of Little Rock, the young men
of Arkansas keep indoors ''as much as
possible to avoid the degrading spec
tacle of pure women wearing hobble
and slit skirts" II is difficult to say
which are the more extraordinary
these highly sensitive young men or
the pure" women who so offend them.
New York Sun.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-09
Perhaps It's a Confession.

The University of Michigan boasts that it has a
greater representation in the Sxty-third Congress
than any other university the country distinction
which, in view OF the popular conception Of the caiber
of the present Congress. does to be envied
BY any of the other great institutions Of leaning
Springfield Union.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-09

In these twentieth century days the wild West" is
only memory, but the. wild East is beginning to
Challenge recognition. The Norfolk (Va) authori-
ties en- Tuesday deemed il necessary to bring rifles
and pistols into play to stop bookmaking at the
Jamestown race track Why they didn't put warrants
instead OF guns into the hands Of the police if book
making is against the law, has not been explained
Possibly the spectacular measures were adopted with
view to moving picture revenue. --r
The Washington herald., 1914-04-09
How to Pacify Mexico.

If the United States had recognized Huerta. as
the other great nations did, bandits would still be
bandits instead OF consttutionaists in Mexico and
law and order would be established II this govern
H.n. II shouiu !sCosnize lne eieHens winch support
soon be accomplished-Public Ledger
The Washington herald., 1914-04-09
Use PuImotor ON Nen Rnh,,

Unable by usual methods to start the
respiratory organs of an infant born
to Mrs. William Calligan. of 2Oi4 Pa
cific avenue, Drs. Taggart and Davis
summoned the pulmotor crew. from the
local gas company. Operators Colt
and Wilderwax. after working the pull
motor for ffty-one minutes. Induced
respiration. lusty yell from the
baby warned them to desIst.-AtIantic
City dispatch IN New York World.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-09
Read the History of Bohemia.

Massachusetts is preparing to emulate part OF the
general freagishness of Wisconsin and pass one of
those semi humorous semi-tragic eugenic marriage
laws beloved of the faddist 1t nigh pay some of these
Legislators to look up the history of Bohemia for
certain period in order TO get idea of what this
would mean carried to its logical consequences-St
Louis Republic
The Washington herald., 1914-04-09

Philadelphia professor dorses the assertion that
the adoption of simplifed spelling would the
country SIoooooooo year and be worth years in
the education of every child. We can't imagine how
the figures justified but anxious to know
what simpifed tangoing and turkey trotting would
save
The Washington herald., 1914-04-09

In a speech to officials OF the Interborough Rapid
Transit Company, President Theodore P. Shonts
called attention TO the fact that the New York Sub
way in the past nine years has transported 2I9Sooo
persons without single fatality to passengeL
wonderful record and splendid tribute alike to de-
sgneIs and operators of the system Wouldn't it pay
the end % make every of railway lines just
as safes
The Washington herald., 1914-04-09

1t is insisted in some quarters that Oscar Under
woods victory Alabama due 10 the fact that he
opposed President Wilson's Panama Canal tolls policy
The fact that Hobson IS also opposed repeal is ig
nored. President Wilson however. seems to be much
pleased with the "Tebuke" his policy received for he
telegraphed Mr.. Underwood: My sincere and hearty
congratulations. Now Tor triumphant completion OF
the sessions program"
The Washington herald., 1914-04-09
What Presidents Words Mean.

Referring to the Presidents matters of nearer
consequence and greater delicacy" Senator Brande-
gee says, 81 have not found any man anywhere who
understands what in the world that language means
the nations reputation for fair and square dealing
Public Ledger
The Washington herald., 1914-04-09
Following His Course.

How is my inebriate patient getting
alonE?" inquired the doctor breeZily.
He has been singing all morning. "
replied the nurse.
Singing. Ell? And what has he been
singing?"
sea "
Hum! Let's see his chart."-Exchange
The Washington herald., 1914-04-09
Finding out Why.

Hall-What are you doing now?
Gallon. I'm making a housC-to-hnTse
canvass to ascertain why poUple don't
want to buy a new patent clothes wrinGer.
Chicago News.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-09
Suggests One Morr Society.

To the Editor: Tr.~. is a Society
for Prevention " Useless GivinS-"S.
p. L. Ca SOcia-y frr Prevention OF
Easter Decorations p. r. d" Please
help to get up a mvrh-needed Society
for Prevention Of Dressing Like Vul-
gar Fools-'S. T. n. ]. V. F"
+ \ HEATON.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-09
Some Concert.

He's conceited. isn't he?''
Very. He's the sort of a man who
would hold Col Goethals by the cuat
lapels until he told him what he had
done. Detroit Free Press.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-09

The Philadelphia Public Ledger says: 1T will not be
Icing before the baseball fans and writers will be-
gin figuring out which one of the teams is going to
finish second in the American League race" Our
guess is the Athletics; if they can manage to beat
Boston.