davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
Cridron News Cleaned From Leading COLLEGES
All of the Big College
Elevens Are Now in Hard
Training for the Important
Contests.

sFS; SSsS 'Rs S's
ulars. r. Curtis taking Morgan's place at left
tackle and late in the scrimmage swsetzer.
bulls place on. the other side, The SECOND
team reinforced on defense by Coaches Blag-
den and Hitchcock. offered much more resist
ance to the varsity's plays than Bates did last
Saturday.
ITHACA, Sept. S0.-The Cornell football
camp was moved up to the new Eridiron on
Alumni Field tract yesterday afternoon. and
for the remainder OF the season practice will
he held there. The games will be played
Percy Field. as the stadium which faces the
Forth side Of the new field is not yet finished
Some OF the varsity men were a bit late in
reporting yesterday because OF university
schedules, but at $50 the team engaged in a
scrmmaSe with the scrubs, In which the var
sty went from mIdheld for a touchdown.
ANN ARBOR. sept. 3o-Pupil is pi,ted
against teacher in the opening Michigan game
Wednesday as Coach Boyle, Of De Paw. was
McbSS HSTH % f0 S h 6hres The sd
SRsyP .S; Al ri, a and Wa,son riFf sace
pectinE any trouble, however, despite the fact
that De Pauw held Indiana 10 13 to score
on saturday
vsy end & his neck spansd sSfu in ESa4s sSrm
mage here last night. Under ordinary clrcum-
SlHINtS Ile VIII Sult 70 ne III lne rem
game. Captain piehl. hack at the game has
been put in AT guard Coach Hayser has done
ward passes. In this phase Of the game tho
team was especially weak at Lehgh. Scrim-
mage last night was aged and the varsity
made consistent gains against the second
tenm,'
SOUTH BETHLEHEM. Pa, Sept. %O.-A
setback at the start marred football practice
al l.ehigh yesterday. When Hohan. the star
haifback, was injured in a rush and will be
out Of the gam" for few days. The line re-
oeived considerable attention, as did several
new plays which will he used against the In
dams on Saturday. SgTugEs was moved ha z
TO centre from right tackle, and KirkDatr
was pnt in at LETT end. Halstcl. Delaney and
Richards ar" all showing Improvement on The
lino and In The backicld
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
MY-NAVY GAME
NOW PROBABLY OFF
AFTER DEADLOCK
Secretary of War Instru-
mental in Ending Negotia-
tions When Differences
Could Not Be Settled.
vAsHINGTGN, D. C.. Sept. 90

WASHINGTON, u. T., sept. 20.
Nj Garrison, secretary of War, yes
terday recommended TO the West Point
athletic authorities that all negotiations
Ui;h Annapolis for the arrangement Of
future football games he abandoned. This
action ended the unsuccessful attempts
Of representatives Of the two academies
to select a site for the inter-service con-
test
TIE Secretary Of the Navy, Mr., Daniels,
and Mr Garrison were appealed TO 10
settle this question. Both of them sided
with West Point. but the Naval Academy
representatives refused 70 yield. Mr., Gar
r.sou then advised West Point to call the
neg liation! Of.
This dispute has now continued for sew
eral months. and there is little question
that -he 4, adock and Mr. Garrison's
drastic recommendations will prevent any
game tbs year and even seriously
threaten the continuance OF this yearly
contest ON me ggidiron between the Army
and ho Navy.
TH- Navy now objected to this scheme
because I discovered that Washington
has not the facilities to handle the game
and the most Southern point which the
Navy could obtain would he Philadelphia
That would place the gam" every other
"Har In New York and on the alternate
wear in Philadelphia With such an ar
rangeUent the Navy would have by far
IN" greater distance 10 travel. would be
put 10 greater expense and would lose tho
advantage in the game which a short
tourney for the team gives.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
Laurel Entrles for Tomorrow

First race, selling, .-yesr-olhs, purse SSn0
~ flr.ons ss-Brian Buru. II2. MaryIInd
On. lo7 5tal.%art Helen, lo5 'EgmaSt,.' ti' i0t
Frhlngs. IH,
second race selling, s,ceplychasc. 4.year-old,
anu up. puTsr 500. about nilcs-Sy5s.
iet l5l Gun Cotton. ~; Idle Michael III,
ii,Gownie ,Gifl 40 Mystic Light, 40, Judge
ami up, 8 fprlougs -a'rarts. iI2. fP',S51' Paton
li9 ,al r. sg,ser no; Milton Roblce ii6: iid'
IIo5 ,Gnlaxy 100; ,Early Rose lo5. Hone
Fourth race, th. baltimore Handicap for 3,
y ~ Roamer is Ten Ten Po!ng iy I9o .s siq5n sM@igs,
eeoot, ~ G'lesta, ll2. Ruskin, III: Night
s. l%i, 6, N N Miller io2: R,bort bradley. i6s:
Ftfih race purss. $40. Or 2-year-oids. ~,
iss I'4ss ts AT,,heT hing, los. Harry Junior,
lla. Hanson. lli. '''"~'
sixth race selling, for s-ysar-ords and Nm
,}a. 9g5ss ~ 500 ~ milss 'FrsnE fHi HudsoP
no; Uncle Ben. 100; TAs Rump lO9: Tay Pa
lu7; y; n; Houghtoh IOT: Aviator t0E
btshy Head lC2' 'centrauri. as
Apprentice allowance claimed. Clear, fast.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
MRS. VANDERBECK
CONTINUES HER
WHIRLWIND PACE
Reaches Semi finals in Play
for Worlds Championship
of Philadelphia c. c. With
Another Easy Conquest.

ST MARTINS, Pa, Sept. 30.-The first
round for the womens championship Of
the Philadelphia Cricket Club was play
ed over the clubs course at st. Martins
this morning. Mrs. C. H. Vandcrbeck,
the present club champion, followed up
her victory of yesterday by winning the
qualifying round medal. defeating Miss
May Bell, S up and to play.
Miss Mildred Caverly, one of the most
promising young players in the city, won
from Miss +. G. Hood. up and to
play. and vii! play Mrs. Vanderbeck in
the semi-fnal round this afternoon. Miss
Caverly in the course of her match this
morning lost but one hole, the ninth,
the bye holes we're played out, and Miss
Caverly finished with the remarkable
score of ST.
Her card:
GSt On .,.... ..,...... Si55S sE-ttSs-s7 s-tS
Mrs. c. F. Fox defeated Miss a. l. Richard,
7on SGn up Mrs IT, PM+y M astce nRf Miss up ana
t. play, in the other maches in the champion
summary: First eight, club championship
first round-NIiss c. Davis defeated Mrs. II
", Justice, u pand 70 play; Mrs. q. H..
to play; Miss Mildred Caverly defeated Miss
+. q. Hood. up ana u 70 play; Mrs. g. H.
NGhderhecN defeated Miss May Bell. up and
second eight, first round-Mrs Price defeated
cfeasd s M Miss Nayor ana . ap ag and MI to ES psy
and 3 10 play; Mrs. Morris defeated MISS
Third eight, frst rotuni-Mlss Galloway de-
feated Mr. brown, l up; Mrs; Lowering de-
defeated Miss Headman . up; Miss Corytli
defeated Mrs stevenson M and 10 play.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
HUNT CLUB RACES
SATURDAY ARE TO !
Be BEST YET HELD
Whitemarsh Valley Country
Club Plans Its Eleventh
Annual Meeting to Be a
Record-maker.

The eleventh annual race reo,,r i.
the Whitemarsh Valley Hunt C,,s a..
run saturday over the Erdenheir,
track, will probably be the host sn'iI .eiIn
ever held about Philadelphia All GO
lnc SIX events are well filled, and an M
usual number of out-or-town ar,,t
especially In the steeplechase events r,ii;
require the best of the local horses 81
Keep the honors in this city. :"
me most important event OF the aay
Tor the Whtemarsh challenge cnn ,sS, ,saS,
miles over the regulation brush ,nree
WIN nave two exceptionally stronp az
tries In ConQueror, owned nv A
Dexereux, and Mo, owned by r,b.r,a.
n. Harrison, Jr., of Baltimore. Tbi. a.
Conquerors first year in the racing game
ana IN MS hrst three starts on the Bei,
n,on' .' fark track he finished third each
tlfne' Last Saturday at Belmont now
ever. he inished first i'm the race for tho
retribution cup, beating n field ino,,,so
ing some Of the best steeplechase borsa.
IN this country. Mo races here for tha
hrst time. but comes with a big renrt,
'lon ana has won many races this season
on various tracks
In the Hat races also tbore mill l..
some exciting events. Major p a
Cassatt has entered some of the bcst ns
ms string including FlyinK Fnir,.
Spearhead, Sand Bank and Springboard
lhese horses have all been winners on
the big tracks during the current season
Archibald karklie has entered Holiday.
which won the six furlong race last year
when Spearhead was second PbiIin
Stevenson, of Long Island, will bring
over Lad of Langdon and Charles Cream.
err also of Long Island, will enter another
horse new to local tracks, Miss Cava-
naugh. The open steeplechase, two ana
a half mile race over hunting country
including various kinds of jumps, has
Inree especially good entries in Pagin.
Mather and Hopcwell, an entry Of
George BrOnkn. Ard
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
raining Table Idea of
Coach Brooke at Penn
Thought to Be a Very
Wise Move.
By EDWARD R. BUSHNELL

Disc!plining tagging football players by
dropping them from training table is
something new in gridiron strategy. But
hereafter any man who partakes OF the
carefully selected food at the Pennsyl-
vsna training table will have to play
football up to the standard set by Coach
George n. Brooke. This training table is
to be All exclusive place, and a seat there
Will be a seat OF honor. Eleven players
found that out yesterday
This is distinctly Pennsylvania inno-
vation, and the idea is good one. There
is no ground for any of the men dropped
yesterday and sent back to their own
homes or boarding houses TO get their
meals to feel that they have been unfairly
dealt with. Every player now knows that
he has set before him a standard of efll-
cheney which, If he maintains, will assure
him place Of honor at the Quaker train
Ing table. Failure to meet il means that
he will me summarilT dropped. still there
will be no limit to the number of players
VINO may bo at the table As Captain
Journey said, in commenting on tho
new rule. they would have 30 men at the
table If 50 men could be found who meas
ured up To their standard.
Perhaps il was this drastic ruling on
the CoaCh's part that put new life into
the Quaker eleven yesterday. Anyhow,
the varsity regulars went at the scrubs
with more spirit than they have shown
any time this season, In - minutes time
the regulars took the ball across the
scrubs goal line three times, Two of the
toUChdowns were made by Merrill and
the third by Avery. This big hNlfback
took a iong forward pass from Irwin, who
replaced Merrill At quarterback, and then
dashed ~ yards down the field for the
touchdown.
Pennsylvania j. not looking for an easy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
THE GOLFERS AFTERMATH

The enthusiasm displayed by tho member.
OF the Haddnn Country club Is manifested
from the number who turned out for the cluo
championship. So large was the throng thai
wished to play that IL was found necessary 10
form three siGteens beside the champonshi3
division.
Many surprises were in store for the mem
bers OF the Old York Road Country club IN
their club championship tournament, the nTst
round Of match play for which has alreaay
heen completed. Or. Parry. the present holder
VI the title. has Won the championship three
times. ami in his encounter with Or. Major,
Who has Won the Clarence Miller cup three
times, br. Parry had to acknowledge aeteat'
Both were expected TO reach the nnals. ~,
Major, In turn. was eliminated from further
Participation in the event by Edwin Stevens
who looms mp as the likely winner.
Tho winning Of the BertelIyn cup at the
Huntingdon Valley Country Club last satur,
day by Mrs. f.. II. Filter. OF the Merioa
Cricket club, brings before the public neS
figure IN local championship circles and =
golfer who viii have 10 be reckoned with "a
the future. Having tasted the Joys Of victor;
4 IS extremely unlikely that Mrs. Filter WI
be satisfied In future with any but the nIss
place. And II may be said In passing thAss
hore Is golfer who knows her shots AIT
can play them. Her shots with the WOOD At
Iron are straight and long and were u ~
for her erratlc performances on the green
81 times she would be still more pToInlhffhss
factor The latter fault can be Overcome 80 80
practice, and Il Is safe TO assume that MIS
Filler Is aware of her troubles and VIII -
deayor q correct them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
Personal TOUCHES IN SPORT

the John Bull visitor look like novice.
Hoppe Is now leading, 1904 points TO S97
We agree with George that the fight
ran has a kick coming when fighters
howl about an ounce or two, bur what
about "a hghter' George, when that man
- poorer By a hundred or twoa KID
Williams was quarter Of a pound over
weight the other night when he met
Rid Herman here, ana il cost the Baltl-
more Hid Just $50 an ounce.
Talking about the Kid Williams Kid
Herman fight the other night il is now
pretty we'll agreed that even chanpion
hEhleFs are not 70 be petted; nor are
TO suit themselves. Williams. as cham
pion, probably figured he should be given
the preference as 10 the corner he want
ed Herman didn't think so. That's how
the fun started
orsanized baseball 5 truly neutral. and
that's hF the Feders!s were denied a
cut Of the world series pie.
Partly by Walter TrumbuI but prae-
tIcauy by Scott:
Giants rest thy warfare DER
Gone an thoughts of Boston breaking.
Dream ~ hatt.ed fields no more
hsFs Of danger. nights OF wak.ug
Where the fortress of the Braves
STANDS amid the lair Of learning.
There captured banner waves:
vain now all regret OF yearning.
Giants, rest; thy warfare DER.
Dream Of nghtins he.ds no more.
George staIngs. the Miracle ,,,,n
and his braves are 10 Dc corgratlJIated
They have beaten the Giants for ,pc
ronor on PLAYING the worlds series. DID
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30

There's two or three BIZ Jameses loose
The names been put In gen raj use by
guys with pitchin wings, The Bill
want 10 tell about however sort o.
stands right out. kind of king 'mong
kings, He's one o. those three demon
guys who brought about the Boston rise
that's set the OIL league daft. His work
an Rudolph's, Ty.ers too have sure
stirred uT one fine young stew among
The baseball craft
Bill made his bow year ago an bet
tered fair as rockies 60, The Braves
we're rotten, too. But he developed fast,
this kid, an when they pried the "A lid
Bill showed EN- who was who. Two runs
a game Is doIn well sometimes the foe
don't get a smell when Bill is on the
mound He's good for eighteen frames a
week an more, without a growI or
squeak or other peeyIsh sound
They oughta call him cOastwise Bill
He played in Seattle until George stall
ings yenked him East An California
!, was the place where pa an ma first saw
t,Bnrs face an spread his high chair
Ofsast Right now Bills only twenty-five.
tie sure has lots o time 10 do his star
,trin' speciality. There Just a chance
he'll peter out out credit one, large,
well-formed doubt to %. man Red Nc
Ghee. A. NJ. COrrIgau
George Z Phair, Of the New York
American. is the author of the following
bit OF rhyme:
1t always makes A fight fan howl.
And utter streaks Of blue.
To hear a pair % fighters howl
About an ounce or two
When Inmsn. EnEland's great billiard
PLAYER, secured a biz lead on Willie
Hoppe. the American, the followers who
we're posted did not worry However,
others not so well Informed thought the
Yankee was outc.assod. as he really was
The secret of the matter however, WAS
that Iumau PLAYED tho En-ush style Of
game and had tine advantage over
Hoppe. Yesterday when Hoppe played
the seed old Amsriesn way De maze
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30

game with Franklin and Marshall On
Saturday. although the Lancaster collie
giauS were beaten by Lohigh l2-O Frank
liz and Marshall has a heavy team this
year and one that has had a good bit
Of preliminary work Under these cir
cumstances it ought to give the Quakcrs
quite as good an argument as did Gettys-
burg.
PRINCETON, y. J.. sent. 30.-Wl,h good
sruppy football weather TO fayo" them Prince
.r's football warriors were given hard
practice yesterday afternoon, whicH ended
wlth i5-mnute sgrmm"sc. Tibbot again
alpvTCu at QugltorbauF ru the varsity Hu1
ran the team IN good stylp. considering that
q was his mrs. srT!Wmu-- in hat position,
CAMBRIDGE. sept "0.-Harvsrl hnl its
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
LOCAL POLICEMEN
TO RUN NEWARKERS
IN RACE SATURDAY
Larry Mole, Charles Hesser,
James Denny, Harry
Fyckburg, John Harvey
and R. Warren Comprise
Squad,

six representatives Of the Phlad"!p@
Polio, Department track and field s1uad
will go 70 Newark \, j.. next Saturday
afternoon 70 take part In a closed One
mile rela,- race. In addition 10 the closed
competition the local police athletes Mil
t-y their skill in the lo-yard dash aad
toward run, open
The oue-mile relay team Is sure 10 be
heard from I'm the race, as the men nave
hsan training carefully. Larry Sole,
Charles Hesser James Denny and Harry
G. Frvrkburg will run iu the order
named This team is considered 10 be
one 1f the fastest that has worn the
DoIfrr rol0rs In years.
John Harvey and Rutherford Warren
ufU compete in the open +5O-yaTd run.
while Harry Fryckburg will thy his speed
ir the lGD-yard dash. The men are 10
erfov their last bit Of training tomorrow
afternoon on Franklin Field.
Haunes KolenmsiHen, the worlds
greatest amateur distance runner wno
retuIued from his home In Finland last
Heek hes begun training for an eAtcn-
siye winter campaign Under the care
Of Lawson Robertson. coach of the Irish
American Athletic Club Of New York
city. ne Is going through Light exercise
AZ Celtic PARK
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30


ha'lhS SET ne" marx IoF col'P'e'e
reversal Of form, the Boston Braves ar
now prepared to give battle TO the Attn
lotirs r,, rho worlds h,s,1s1 cborrni,r,-
SUPP nus 'Na''''',' .~.'7" We S'"'' ''..S
movements on the AeId nave oeeh directed
during the last two years by George
StarIinps has rnso. rrec.6cr- h.. rnal;i,,.
'ne most 'e'''A'Na' P''''"l IL" e'|'
recorded in tho major leagues.
Connie Mack once remarked that It took
five years to build up winner. Stal.iugs
has demonstrated that II there are any
rules reg4rdins the development Of a ur!-
umphant club, there are exceptions. lie
has made the pcuuaut proEnusticators Of
the land look foolish by coming to the
fore tn an almost miraculous manner.
when il was generally forccastod that his
club would not finish a good eighth.
There were q few. worry few, who, prior
to the opening of the National League.
avcrred that Stullu-s men had 4 chance
to win the peunant.
The question concerning the Boston
clubs race 10 the tlag is not 'Now you
have won it. what are you going to do
with it," but How did YOU do it, Jus
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30


Since gaining the lead on September
$, when they defeated the Giants in
the deciding game of a series in Bos-
ton. the Braves have not been headed.
During the long squirt from July IS to
September s. the Braves won "a and
lost 10 games, and while at the top in
sole possession OF the berth. had
gained Is victories in Is games up to
yesterday. on July :. when the Braves
were supposed to be anchored for the
season in last place, with 26 victories
and 40 defeats. the uplift movement
began with double victory over the
Dodgers. and since that date the
Braves have won - and lost IL games
Il percentage Of .7i.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30

FEDERAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Buffalo. II; Kansas City. q lst gamrl
Buffalo, 4 kaUsas City. o ed game.
Innings. culledD.
Chicago. : : BTOuklEu, 1 ~ innings, called
Baltimore, ?; II. Louis. 4.
Pittsburgh 3 indianapolis. 0.
TODAY'S GAMES.
baltimore at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at BungI0
II, Louis al Chicago.
Indianapolis Kansas Cts tnUt schedulcdJ
ma STAINING
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
White Marsh Races

Saturday, Oct. 3, at 2 p. M.
srEEPLECHAsEs AND Z FLAT RAI-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
BASEBALL CONDENSED

NATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Boston, 2; Chicago, 2.
Pittsburgh, ); Sew York, (?
Other clubs not scheduled
ToDAYs GAMES.
Brnol.lvu at Philadelphia.
Boston at New York t2 gamesl.
Other clubs not scheduled.
TomoRRoW's GAMES.
Broohlyn at Philadelphia.
Boston at New York.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
CLUB STANDING.
" l.. re ". l.. r z.
B0-.or.... - - .G1l Phiilics... y - .i90
New York 81 go SIS Rrooklyn = y tSi
Chicago. - 20 .5O7 Cincinnati IS 81 .S9i
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
n. Louis, 3; Detroit l.
Cleyeland, 10; Chicago, g..
Other clubs not scheduled.
TOOAY'S GAMES.
Athletics at Washington.
New N0rk ~ Boston.
Detroit ut II. Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland.
TOMORROW'S GAMES.
Athletics ot Washington.
Sew lUrk at iIu-tOn.N
Detr0it at II, Louis.
CLUB STANDING.
Athletics 81 80 $50 S. Louis IS 70 4G2
Rost9oIn. 5. :. ea3 tai CHI en- go e.. .. = 40
Wash ton g ~ ~ E@y .,o "I' .t @ ~ 800 G d39 d3i
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30

Pennsylvania i not looking for an easy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30

"PeEUs Varsity Crushed .he Scrrlbs'
rs the headline IN a local paper Strange
what changes are wrought In a dar. Ey-
dyptiy that biz of Geart-to-heart tsIk Of
George ETuoEes has gone home
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30

New York is to have a morse show altar
all II was Al FIRST thought impassibl.
Philadelphians Wall be interested no
dou0t Il Is 70 be held during Dsesmbsh.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-03
WIIIInm Wnldorf Astnr

William Waldorf Astor, sixty-six
years of age, multlmlllionaire Ameri-
can expatriate, is defendant in a
suit brought before Hon Justice Row.
latt, judge of the high court The
case may be settled out OF court. Mr..
Astor was accused by Mrs. Alice AL.
exandra Faleke, OF Green Cottage,
Klneten, Warwickshlre, OF having
been associated with her since they
first met, five years ago A baby
was born, then came a certain es-
arrangement between the woman and
Mr.. Astor, because. she AYERS, Mr..
Astor opposed the request that he
should register as the baby's father.
But eventually the young mother
yielded in consideration Of Mr.. Astor
agreeing to pay her $4,000 year
in quarterly payments Since then
the young woman has married and
Mr.. Astor, for some reason, has re-.
fused to continue payments.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-03
Mayor Poses for Movies.

NEW YORK, Dec. S.--with Mrs J.
Borden Hartman, Mr. and Mrs. Au-
gust Belmont and others, Mayor Nit
chel posed recently before a motion
picture machine in his private office
in city hall. The picture was made
at the request Of Norman Hapgood,
chairman Of the committee Of mercy,
which is collecting funds for the war
sufferers
Some days ago Mr.. Hapegood wrote
70 the mayor about the film. and the
mayor replied that he thought char
ity should begin at home Mr.. Hap
good insisted and the mayor finally
made bargain with him that II half
Of the money collected for the use
Of the film throughout the country
we're turned over to him for the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-03

GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, Dec. a.
A commission appointed to investigate
the alleged violations OF neutrality by
Ecuador left here by the national
transport Constitution for the Gala
pagos Islands in the Pacific ocean.
Both Great Britain and France
have warned the republics OF Scua-
dor and Colombia that violation OF
neutrality by those countries would
not be tolerated. This warning was
founded on the charges that both
Ecuador and Colombia have permit
ted wireless messages to be sent to
German ships and have allowed the
German fleet to coal in their terri
tory.
Recently the Ecuadorean foreign
minister, Senior Moreno, referring TO
the complaint that belllgerent vessels
had violated the neutrality OF the