davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-29
The Charge d,Afiaires In sersia TO
the Minister Of Foreign Affairs.
(Telegram.1

|fTelegram.l -
a Eish. 1889 July, 1914.
The Prince Regent published yester-
day manifesto signed BY alt the min
listers on occasion Of the declaration
OF war by Austria against Serpia- The
manifesto dnishes with the following
words Defend with all your. strength
your homes and Servia At the sol
|emn opening OF the Skupshtina the
regent read in his name the speech
from the throne. at the beginning Of
which he stated that the place Of con-
vocation would show. the importance
|of the present events Follows the
expose Of the facts OF the last days
the Austrian ultimatum. the Seryian
reply, the efforts of the royal govern
ment to do everything compatible with
the dignity OF the state to avoid war.
and. finally the armed aggression OF
the more powerful neighbor against
Seryia, on whose side IS found Mon
Itenegro, Passing to the examination
OF the attitude Of the powers in. pres
Eence of the conflict. the prince laid
stress first OF all, on the sentiments
which animate Russia, and on the
very gracious communication of his
majesty the emperor saying that IN
no case will Russia abandon Servia.
At each mention Of the name of his
imperial majesty and Of Russia q for
lmidable and feverish iivio'' shook the
session hall The marks Of sympa-
thy on the part of France and England
were also taken note OF separately
and provoked aiiviosr of appreciation
on the part of the deputies. The
speech. from the throne concludes with
the declaration Of the opening Of the
Skupshtina and with the expression of
the wish that all measures will be
taken to facilitate the task of the gov
eminent. = s5F,-r,,y.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-29
Mn.64

- ~ 3 100 tNus w. "a I'D ffsf 10
The Ambassador I'm England 80 the
Minister Of Foreign Affairs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-29
No.67.

17r tFEsfs7e ffr NO. so(sssf - fsf4Efs -
The Minister Of Foreign Affairs to
the Ambassadors IN Germany, Aus-
tria-Hungary, France, England, and
Italy.
Telegram 80
st Petersburg, 1881 July, 1914
Referring to my telegram OF 1870
July, By order of his government. the
ambassador of England transmitted to
me the desire of the cabinet Of Lon.
don to introduce certain notifications
in the formula which proposed yes
terday to the ambassador OF Germany.
! replied that accepted the English
proposal Herewith transmit to you
the modified formula: a So 81
IF Austria consents to stay the
march OF her armies upon Servian ter
sritory and If, recognizing that the
Austro-Servian conflict has assumed
the character of a question Of Euro
pean interest, she admits that the
great powers examine the PREPARATION
which Seryia could accord to the gov
eminent OF Austria Hungary without
injury to- her rights as a so9ereign
state and to her. independents Rus
sia undertakes to maintain her expec.
tant attitude. Z - So.
lSirnedl SAZONOF
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-29
No.s6.

Ffes NO. Do 3 ~ : = s5Hsf>sxsy
The Ambassador In Austria Hungary
TO the Minister Of Foreign Affairs.
#(Telegram.) 1a ssgl sis..i
Vienna, 1881 July, 1914,
In spite of the general mobilization,
I continue to exchange views with
Count Berchtold and his collaborators.
All insist on the absence Of aggressive
Intentions on the part Of Austria
against Russia and Of ambitions Of
conquest In regard to SerEia. but all
equally insist on the necessity for
Austria of pursuing to the very end
the action begun and Of giving 10 Ser
via q serious lesson which would con-
|stitute a certain guarantee for; the
future. tSignedD SCTIEBEKO.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-29

- -. No. 81. ~ =.
The Ambassador in Germany to The
Minister Of Foreign Affairs.
ITelegram.l a9s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-26
.RETRENCHMENT POLICY TO SAVE
CITY many THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS

in the next nine months, and in order
to do that we must close our eyes
to every consideration that diverts
US from the strictest possible econ
omy.
I'VE are facing situation. not a
theory We can see just where we are
and where we win get off IL we do not
save this money. we owe II to the
PEOPLE who have entrusted us with
these offices to make ends meet, and
che only way we can do II is to cut
without fear or favor And the Pro-
motion Committees appropriation
must fall with the rest Of them.
when this budget was made up
we thought we would have about as
much revenue as we had In the former
period. We did not think the APP
praisements would go down: We had
information that they would not But
now we see that they have. gone down
terribly, and we must readjust our ex-
penses accordingly.
Road Fund May Go.
Supervisor Petrie hesitated to elimi.
nate employees. He stroye to find some
other solution. but failing. bowed to
the will of the others Suggestions
were made that all road Improvement
work be stopped for the balance of the
year, that the maintenance OF roads
fund to be wiped out, and allow the
cost of this work to come out of the
permanent Improvement fund This
would save about $4,000. The per-
manent improvement fund is one ere
ated by statute; certain percentage
Of all tax money received goes into
this fund and can NOT be diverted.
IT was pointed out that by enlarging
the definition of permanent improve
ments, it could be made to include
maintenance, thus saving huge sum
from the general fund
This was deemed such an important
subject bringing up and determining
the entire policy of the board on road
work that it was decided not to touch
lit, except generally last night, but
allow it to remain for consideration
this morning.
The retrenchment work was in no
wise completed when the supervisors
! knocked off for luncheon. They plan
to work on this afternoon and evening.
The road policy has as yet been but
roughly outlined, but this outline is
enough to show that only the money
coming into the permanent improve.
ment fund will be used in other
words that no money will be used for
roads out of the general fund.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-26

senger car which has been stopped
for the purpose Of receiving or dis
charging a passenger or passengers,
no such vehicle aforesaid shall pass
or approach within eight go feet of
said street car so long as the same
is so stopped and remains standing
for the purpose aforesaid, nor shall
such vehicle pass such car at a rate
of speed exceeding eight (S) miles
an hour.
In passing a garage entrance or
exit, or school premises between the
hours of a. m. and p. m. on school
days, or in approaching a bridge, the
person operating, driving or propeH
ing any vehicle or riding any animal
subject to the regulations of this ord.
nance, shall not proceed, nor shall the
owner or person in control of such
vehicle or animal riding therein or
thereon cause or permit the same to
proceed at rate of speed greater
than ten f10) miles per hour
In passing a garage entrance or
exit, the person operating any street
car shall not proceed, nor shall the
person in control of such street car
cause or permit the same to proceed
at rate of speed greater than ten
(10) miles per hour
Nothing contained in any of the
provisions of this ordinance as to spe-
cific rates OF speed shall apply to
any of the following vehicles, to wit:
Vehicles. wagons. trucks and ap-
paratus under the control of the chief
engineer of the fire department, of
the sheriff of the City and County OF
Honolulu, ambulances, public or pri.
vate, properly equipped with red
cross signs and sound signal devices.
when in the actual performance o!
duty, and vehicles which run only on
rails and tracks, except when express.
ly included in the regulations.
Vehicles of duly licensed physicians
and ambulances, public or private,
shall. be exempt upon complying with
the conditions Of this ordinance. The
vehicle driven by them shall display,
in at least two conspicuous places,
one in front and one in the rear OF
such vehicle, the sign of the .'rei
cross" in figures OF not less than five
| go inches in height and of proper
IIOHdl Wlull pdlilI6Q III COuSplCuOuSiy
contrasting colors. At night, ligh;
shall be reflected upon such signs 81
that such signs shall be seen By
night -:.:.... g.. = ~ f..
No traction engine, road engine,
hauling engine, trailer, steam roller
automobile truck for passengers or
freight, motor-or other power vehicle
carrying weight in excess of four
tons, including the vehicle, shall be
operated upon any public highway, al
speed greater than fifteen t15) miles
an hour; and no such vehicle carrying
a weight in excess Of six tons, in
Guiding the vehicle, shall be operated
upon any such highway at speed
greater than six CO. miles an hour
when such vehicle is equipped with
iron or steel tires, nor greater than
ten t10} miles an hour when the We
hicle is equipped with hard rubber OF
other similar substances. liz.
The speed limits in Honolulu are
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-26
herehx declared to be as folIows:

hereby declared TO be as IolloWs'
On the seaward or makai side by
the sea;
On the easterly or Waikiki side by
the easterly or Waikiki line of Hack.
field, AIapai and an extension Of the
easterIy line of Alapai street to the
sea-
On the northerly or mauka side by
the northerly or mauka line of Luso
and School streets.
On the westerly or Eva side by q
straight line drawn from the intersec-
ton of said line of School street and
the westerly or Eva side of the Asy.
lum road to the westerly or Eva side
of the bridge on King street in Pa
lama, Honolulu, and continued to the
sea.
On Nuuanua avenue to Judd street
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-26
Pali road.

On the Pail road between the
government electrict light station AMI
the east side of the turn. at the Pail
gap, and between said gap and the
foot of the grade at the last turn
thereof where the grove of kukuf trees
is now located, near the old trail to
Kailua.
Any person who shall operate, drive
or propel, and also any owner thereof
or person in control of the driving Of
vehicle, who shall cause or permit any
vehicle subject to the provisions OF
section ! of this ordinance to be op.
lIerated, driven or propelled, in viola
tion of any of the provisions Of this
lordinance shall be punished, upon con-
yiction for the first offense, by q fine
of not less than twenty FIVE f25) dol
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-26
WA lIn A no
0QiIz 3Gli Bull siliEY CLASSIFIED
VAVl-F0O
RooKkEEPER.

Experienced bookkeeper wishes posi-
ton, opening, closing, auditing and
keeping books, from hour per week
TO 5 hours day. Box. 33, this office
5S10-6t.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-26

Continued nom page one)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-26
PUBLIC INVITED
!. TO DISCUSS new
ORDINANCE

tcontirued freu page onel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-16
LAW SCHOOL UPSETS NY. U.
applies to Army and Navy for Bas-
ketball Dates,

THE New York University basketball
manager has experienced great difficulty
In arranging a schedule for this season
Games with the Army and Navy as VOL
a. with other colleges which tho Niole,
team has met year AFTER year are missing
from this seasons list,
The loss OF the Army and Navy games
can b" laid directly to the law school
basketball team. This school az the uni
vcrSity organized teuIn withou; sanction
from the university athletic board. which
bodN has control Of all university ath-
l''''s. The manager OF this team wrote
90 both Government academies in addition
20 several other colleges asking them FOR
games. lUdsmuch as nothing was said to
the contrary IL was assumed that these
letters mad come from tho manager ~
tho VARSITY haske'ball team. and dates
were arranged with the law school team
When the situation was explained games
with the law school were cancelled and no
dtt" was reserved Tor the varsity i've
~ tho last meeting VI the university
athl"'Ir BOARD In" following resolutions
Ner" passed:
SO individual or team SHALL compete
In any branch Of athletics ,other than
n,ermurnD using tho name New York
University IN any way except with the
authority of the athletic council. and any
such prvileg" may be withdrawn a. any
sine AT the discretion of the council.
NO one shall he allowed 10 use or
wear III. words, letters. class numerals
monoErams or insignia in any way unless
granted them ~ tho athletic council
1t is recommended that the athletic
council hs rcurganized 10y the appointment
nf a student from each of tho down
Town schools and by added representatives
from tho alumni and faculty
A meeting OF the athletic council VIII
he held this wccll "a decide whether Nh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-16
MATHEWSON AS
MANAGER OF NEW YORKS
Giants Great Pitcher and Idol Of Manhattan Fans May Be
Sensation Promised by Johnson-Al Parties to
Possible Transfer Are Coy


'"' .S'' 'a'"e "So" as nl',"se' vi ."e
New YORK Americans i'll 1919 Is not be-
yond the realm of probability If Messrs.
Ruppert and Huston purchase the club.
NIT ,i, ,., ,,,,,i.,,, ,..,a.,,,. -. a
- 49,, A. ..,,- -. -,
MA" nus" III the 'ou"Viis VI o's'"'1e"
baseball ana one whose advice IS esteemed
by both parties TO the negotiations now
pendinr
.I de ro, rroo. sa,d ,,is IT,, or,,,,,
w ''V' , ~ 80, " 80 -. y
"Ha' NC" ""sI' may nave ueNc'opeu w
bring forth the name OF Hugh Jennings
But I do know that up to late last
week Maty was considered most
faNorably by the prospective purchasers
More than that | am not at liberty 10
say.
Manager john d. McGraw or the Giants,
who had been in very close touch with
Messrs. RUPERT and Huston throughout
theiE chickering's, would not commit him
self upon the possibility OF Big Six going
over To his rival in this city.
II know nothing or IT,, said McGraw.
Nor am ] prepared TO say what / would
do II such suggestion were made. Math-
cwson Is most valuable asset 10 the
GIANTS But ! nave never STOOD In tho
way OF the advancement OF any OF my
PLAYERS
Mathewson assumed an air OF innocence
wh"h questioned. There IL no more loyal
payer 10 inc Natloha' League nor ono
more pdtrIotIc 10 the envy OF ne" iorh'
Bul MaIlE "oulu avail hihscll no doupl
OF the opportunity OF promotion TO the
managerial rank under CONDITIONS tlat
would not eau TOT the severance OF the
irlehdsnips nc mas established during ms
l"onderiui career as the WoTlu most toT-
ihiuapie pitcher'
A,coruinE To that gossip which INKS
M"the"soh name as canuioate Tor the
lnanssenehl vi the local american
IcasuerS, IL Wouid pr coinpara'lNely easy
matter 10 arrange a trade between inc
Two New lorh Guns ADVANTAGEOUS 10
BON slHes' IL is limited mat Kay Caid-
Wen, VINO ue,erted FRANK 'hahce las'
III 'no oau grd'es ol organized baseball
ana that ne PROBABLY Wou'd welcome an
oPlortuhI.! OF tt'urhns 10 mus Guy as
n,."'ve' VI the r'a''s, q e"ih VIM"
HhN"N NC S'ehs lntHeu w Us thdHp'oH-
sup Claims sho,her year by ms pres
enc oalu"eii 70 Eouis Ma'ncWsoh mas
DIESEL .,e L"h,th OF ms power even
ts'usu sun ,elI"pIc, beS'use oi 'he iaNoF
Va SoH'"' "a! Mouiu o no lHc"" JAR
e"a' ~ Wv sisHu GU I'as.eI.
/ . ,, H""' ~ -hs'N'' toi ,"Iu"ci,
/ - ou'" ",',HS,ii! 4'' NV '>h''oHd
ir's"' ''u"S ~ N"'N' on 'n' TN'''S OF
.'e Ne'eI"l anu ivI we -N,tleII'dh i'"aeus
W N"N' u" 'hc errat'C pheho'h VINO has
al.eHiPl"u 10 'ahe tle huruleS' y" ann
CuI'S MouIu % experienced IN th!s, now
/ cNcI. ne '"o MAJOR leagues are "oIklhs
/ more naTH'on'ousIE IMAM ever non
'"'h s'sueu FRANK nance ne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-16
APPLEBY DISPoSES OF UNGER.
liant Class { Play.
STANDING Ot THE PLAYERS
SENONn SE.TIn

f. 7, Applehy Of Columbia finished n .
zoo points against 40 for =. \. Tnsvr
Of Montcls'r In the .hir,y-nfth inning
with an uncompleted run ~ Ii a, povle's
Academy last night This marked Apple
hNs third straight victory in ~. is.
class g billiard tournament and l'nge.'s
iirst d'fcat Tho winner gathered cluS,cg $
OF a. % and % and averaged .5-3i
tnGcr's average Was so and his best
run 90.
=, r Matthews defeated L. \ Scryat,rs
in the closes, gam" OF the Tournament in
the afternoon by the narrow mo rgin Of
single point. With high runs Of -, %
and Is IL took tho winner seventy-four
innings 10 complete his two centuries,
giving him an average of SRA Scr
vatius did not got as big individual strings
az his rival. his best being II and thrco
lbs, hut h" made 1919 In one inning less
Thereby getting an average OF 53-73.
This match should 70 a long way toward
deciding which nr the men will enter The,
final round robin with q. H. Spear from
the second section. Matthews seems 10 be
first choice, but there are possibilities OF "A
triple tie. Matthews has TO mrct Irving
Levine. and should Levine beat him 10
will Il" tied with Servatius The onlv
other remaining game in this section =
h-twcen spear and NJ J boyle Tie
lhttet has won ono game ana los, two.
\ WIN over Spear would tie him with
Matthews and Servatius IN the event q:
Levine beating Matthews
IN the hrst section II ~ now ccr-
tain that Edgar r. Appleby will he one of
the men to 60 into the final round with
Ferdinand A. lnger. There is an existing
tie for third place between q. l.. Moon and
q. II. Avery Moon and Avery each have
to meet Applehy and do not appear 20
have very good Chance 81 beating mo
Columbia man, so IL is likely th.v WIN
have TO play on to get into the final round.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-16
JUAREZ RACING RESULTS,

i'rst Ra,H--Fi,r and - hal, rurlnnr.
Asuros, lo> tMott, - 20 l. ! To- 1 ana : Ia
!. Won; Russ sand los CMsrtin), i I" >.
10 ! and even. second. Rad Prospat ia,
,lireSchl. to /, : to : and to thlrI
Time. 10 a.. Renwar. !. Nolan, Janioi
Nirginih =, Eva pSdwick. Gonna. Rockdsl e
Van Horn. Dew Drop. La 'a2adora. Amaze,
mont ana IIcctruWan also ran.
second Rac"--fivc .ong~--Clrrie orrn.
Miss Fielder. lOi .Mccabe), . 20 l. even and
4. "a >, second. Helen Ravhould. la3 Mar
o:aS as Dad REEVES, IiaT '" Frol .n TIN.
phulus and Nobleman also ran '''''
THIRD farc-ltvt and a half turlanRs--Oyi
mar Lad loN 'fecnNl, 10 >, , 10 10 and .
tn !, Won, Forgc, los McGrawN, 20 20 /
20 l and : t" l. second; John Huric ins
Rice, to l. % and even, third Tine
% -. Elsie Green, Doll Rov, pr. Neufar
andrew o'par. Judge Shc.ns, Archalk. an
Fourth Rae" Five and q mai, tur,or,
10" Ralr TO- lActon). to I, sven and on,
won; Grover Hughes. IL (G.ntryl, to
20 and out, second Gypsy Love ~
tSm1lll, even, 3 20 and out, third Tim.
o., fathom and Blarnev also ran
Fifh Race seven furlongs High Stree,
lNl iGr""n'. - =. q 80 ana | 10 , won
second OTTO. 10 ,OtmeSl, 10 80 l. 10 - =
nh ." !, mira. Tlm.. l:1S 49,. gi1.r
down. Prince conrad, Netmak.r. Fra2gic and
Itd' LONDON also ran. '''
Si%'h Hac- one Ini!s Cen Nsf,l,,,,,
100 itolltnsl 20 ., . IN and out won
Florin, 20 iMotl, 10 /, : 10 10 ana on,
second; WcNanokc III 6MstthswS, TO /
IN and out, third, Time I:sSI.S VIOLA
day Jr, and Gordon Russell also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-16
NEW YORK A. C. INSISTS
THAT ATHLETES SETTLE
Gives \. 4. I. Delinquent List
Holding Over From Games
Of September 20.

The New York Athletic Club has taken
action against athletes who fail 10 pay
entrance fees to games \ long list OF
dolinquen:s has been furnished TO the
\. A. L. and the mon must row pay
within ten days or ataud suspended The
amount involved H. little more than $50.
but thu principle looms IN big in the
move which follows "A long period of pa
uc.cC. The games in question were run
September 20 and bills were son, TO the
clubs for entrance fees Of their members
forty-iiVc days later. After wait of
thirty days bills were mailed TO individ-
uals. When these met with no response
the matter was turned over TO the A. A.
I. for action. 1t is said that entrance
foes are Owing also from the y. Y. a. c.
spring games held June 6.
The Irish American A. - is the worst
ofi' nd"r ~ the prescu; case. tn. dcliu-
uuency amounting TO IS a; 30 cents for
each man ~ each event. Others in ar
rcals are PdS.imo \. G.. Smart Set A. c..
Mott Haven \ e, Clark House. bom.ni-
can l.ycoun,. Maker n e. ana -, Mary's
y \. 81 Stamford.
Matt McGrath hustled 20 y. A. L. cad
quarters yesterday aad paid his tab.
meanwhile blaming the Irish Americans
for not having attended 20 H. Pat FLYNN
also settled Alvah Meyer was annoyed
~ the turn iu affairs and said unOi'icialiy
that he would not run again for an Or
gd1izat.ou that did not TAX" care OF his
entrance money. Other names OF well
known athletes ON the list are r. J.
Ahearn. Abel Kiviat. A. !. FoGel. Pat
Mcdonald, Il. l.. Rcmer. T.. : Fraser,
Kenneth Caldwell, Bruno Brodd. j.
Frank. e. l.. Keevan. Sam schwartz. F. l..
os>i1, A. Fetter VI. J. Fah"y Bob Filler.
Il. J. Hillman and L. Weisman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-16
CHARLESTON RACING RESULTS.

p an 500 ;N ;Grior ana %HntS
NJ ~. ' rrivy.r 10: !" ,si,,nsSp tH' 70 ;
,'l % %, second pa cannon, lie CCon-
,,oral, ~ % =. : 20 !; thri. Tine, III
Loan Shark Inferno queen Lord Ma-si'a,;,
Mo.sa'', Plain Ann. Ca.'.hunpian and !.
II barr also -ua.
,'.,onG IA. e. ruo.yc.r.olds. purse $500
nys and Aal' 'ur .oass--Docio- Gsrn.n,
w "a '"EI' 20 even, ana 2 20 20,
AZ v.lns' lol sht!i!ns, 2. 90 !, even.
cF"n. O 3, aud out, third. Time. 1910.
Auna Hos.', Harlequin, Goldcres; Gin,
Third Ha,e--rhrce.v s.r-o'ds ana UP.
ward selling purse $500, siN furlonss,-
Nengh"" - l'oou, to .. y TO 20 and
II - % AMI ou'. s"coud, COY. ia Han.
~ ~, IL =" ., 'ten and - d, third.
Time. i.s,i.i iraah Hudsen, york la
Fourth Rave Three-year. ceiling.
pnrs" s3"". on" ntie-Rushv Head, lOo
.r,,on. . +" 10, % and out, drst, Nash,
second Nuday. 90 Murphy, : 20 !. ~
20 and ,o''n, third, Time i:t6. savior.
BalfroH, Ba}b"rry Candle and Mr.. Mack
rith Race Three ycar-o,ds ana upward.
selling purse $500, siN fur.ongs-T, NJ,
%."oH 10; 'p,.yeG.. = 20 :. TO. and
T." 70 and oven, second; Ford Nal
IiS "s 'MurPhy', =" l.. . 70. and .v"n.
'"ly Ma@i i II roa ont ps M"a"' s,e Mos
il"frthstone, quick star ana Doctor
bouEhrrty also ran.
S; ;s -Th5rsse.yclr.o,as and upward;
1His--t"pp-rtown los Murphy . To l.
20 and even, frs; Patty REGAIN I01
Al 'eE'r,' TO l. 10 / and oven, second /;
Master lin, Milton II, Amor, Reno. %"io
"'i hG'!oTTay ana Banjo Jim also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-16
MIDDLE WEST TO SEND TEAM.
Hope to Have strong Representation
In Indoor Junior,

According to letter received by Fred
"ri"k ". Ruben yesterday from George n
Watcrstraat, secretary Of the Central As
ISOLATION Of the A. 4. u. the Central
Association has been taking a mail vote
on tho question OF appropriating money
20 send a representative team OF track
and field athletes 10 compete in the junior
indoor national CHAMPIONSHIPS at the
Thirteenth Regiment .>rmory December
20. Watcrstaat requested that entry
blanks ne forwarded 70 him. az he felt
sure that a team would he sent 20 repre-
sent tho middle West al these games
President Alfred !. Lii, Ir, recently
announced that he expected the New Eng.
land Association would appropriate money
10 send a team from Boston As cntr,.
blanks already have been sent for by The
Middle Atlantic Association. II LOOKS az
though the junior meet would he one of
the most representative affairs ever held
10y the 4. A. q.