davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-05

Building docks and seawall will
enable Astoria to fiji many streets.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-05
Washington is Anxousy Awaiting Developments -Situa-
ton is Said to be One Likely to inspire Huerta to
Force Hostilities at Vera Cruz in Order to REGAIN
Popular Favor Among Mexicans.
Zapata Preparingfor Attack Capital Celebration There
Today May be Occasion for Anti-Foreign Demonstra-
tions--U S. Government Marks Time While AWAITING
Further Negotiations in Mediation Plans.

TORREON. May 5.-Constitution-
alist headquarters announced thai
bombardments On SaltiIio and san
Luis POtOsi, federal stronghoIds, viii
begin simultaneously tonight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-05
NEWS SUMMARY
General.

General.
Situation at Vera Cruz Is said to be
critical.
Plot reported brewing i'm Mexico
City against Huerta.
Olney refuses to accept position on
new federal reserve board.
Governor West places roadhouse a,
Milwaukee under martial law.
Details completed for Whitehouse
wedding Thursday.
Local.
Registration shows big gain i'm dem.
ocrats; probably due to Smiths can
didacy.
Motorcyclists go over so foot EN-.
banlment but escape serious injury
Suit to prevent Umatilla from con.
structing water system filed.
ID. Ward King demonstrates split.
log drag 10 local citizens.
Roundup gets advertisement In
Philadelphia.
Belden and Wayland convicted oi
using mails to defraud.
Woman hobo lands In Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-05

WASHINGTON, May 5.-Ex-sec-
retary Of State Richard Olney of Bos-
ton, having declined the chairmanship
of the federal reserve board. Presi-
dent Wilson was driven to a revision
of the entire list on which he tenta-
lively had decided. Besides Olney the
men the president had chosen were
Paul NJ. Warburg of New York; Har-
ry A. Wheeler of Chicago; w. p. G.
Harding Of Birmingham. Ala, and
DR.. A. C. Miller, of San Francisco.
Warburg has accepted. 1t is con-
sidered certain that Wheeler and
Miller will follow example and it is
thought Harding will do so.
The presumption in administration
circles was that warburg or Harding.
should the latter accept. will be given
the chairmanship. There is much
speculation concerning who will be
selected for the fifth vacancy.
Positions on the board pay $4,000
yearly each. The president has said
he considers them as important as
seats on the federal supreme bench.
Olney followed his telegram of re-
fusal by a letter according to Wilson,
the contents of which he refused TO
divulge. 1t is believed that Olney de-
elined on account of age as he is 10
WASHINGTON, May 5.-Presideni
Wilson last night selected the five
men. who. together with the secretary
of the treasury, w. G. McAdoo. and
the comptroller of the currency. John
SHELTON Williams, are to compose the
federal reserve board.
All of those selected had not yet ac.
cepted, so formal announcement will
not be made for another day or two
The men to whom the president has
offered places are:
Richard Olney of Boston. Mass.
former secretary of state under. pres.
ident Cleveland, to be governor of the
board.
Harry A. Wheeler of Chicago, vice.
president OF the Union Trust com
Paul Moritz Warburg. OF New York
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-05
TO ADVERTISERS.

The East oregonian has the largest pai1
circulation Of any paper In Oregon, east OF
Portland and over twice the circulation n
fendleton OF any other newspaper.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-13
!

Guests at Wefdebusch Homo. 4
Mrs. Chas. Kull, !, OF Moindsyillc;
Rsrs. Frank JamisonS and MISS Bells
Tonry. % Westernport. Nd. are
guests at tho homo Of Mrs W. A.
Weidebuscli.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-13
MAY NOT BE ABLE TO
i ATTEND CONVENTION.

The CIV. ]. W. b edford, chairman of
the executive committee OF the Pro
hibitionE party Of West Virginia has
written to tile Hon. U. a. Clayton,
Of this city, that he may not be able
to- attend the state convention to be
held at Willard Hail on July 81 on ae-
count OF serious njnries received in
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-13
HopEsTO FIND REVOLVER WITH
3 WHICH LOUISE BAILEYsWASs
SHOT TO DEATH.
MRS. cARMANi PREPARES FOR
HER ORDEAL BEFORE THE
ANDSJURY.. y

BylAssociated Press.
FREEPoRT. N. Y, July. 4 Over
thelhigh ways Of Long Island a route
Of miles. detectives on foot and In
automobiles followed today the cold
trail of Dr.. Edwin Carman made 10
days ago In the faint hope that some
where along the road they Nigh 6 find
the revolver with which sdrs. lonise
Bailey was shot TO death in his Of
flee June 90. Tho detectives took
henath Df. Carman says he follow
cd the day after Mrs! Bailey's death.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-13
Hon. NV. Dauiis
Nay ST. eed
Justie Lurton
BEING BROUGHT FORWARD FOR
PLACEs0N THESS SUPREME
By Associated fPREss.j
n WASHINGTON. N q .Imlv

BYSassocIATFDf Press
e 4. WASHINGTON, ID. G. July 8 -. -
No funeral ceremonies for the late
Justice Lurton OF the Supreme Court
will be held here because OF a, change
40 the route OF the funeral party
from Atlantic City to Clarksyille,
Tenn, where the burial will be-. 1T
will not pass through the capital.
Members of Congress from tTennes:
see were preparing steps to urge the
selection Of Attorney General Nc Rey-
nolds to succeed Justice Lurtons
Solicitor General John ". Davis,
Of West Virginia, Is being brought
forward for the place. The fourth
circuit to which West Virginia is rs
signed has not been represented on
the Supreme bench since Chief Jus
uceE cheny's day, more than q half
century ago.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-13
Cominelfr South

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene B. Nuzum,
Of Tuscaloosa, Ala arc expected to
arrive hero Tuesda evening to spend
the remainder Of the summer with
the latter's sister, Mrs. il: II. Smith,
Their chill dren, Mrs. Lester Snow and
Eugene Nuzuln. have been here for
several weeks. Mr. Snow who had
spent the past two weeks here, left
Saturday for TiIsca loosa e 4 Z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-13
Motor,ed 70 civ.

Mr., and Mrs. Dorsey Hamilton.
MIS-. John Musgroye and little dangh-
ter Sarah, and Miss Sally Pinncll, OF
Grafton, rnotored here yesterday and
spent tho afternoon with Mr.. and,
Mrs. Ava Hall and Miss Adelaide
Pinnell.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-13
Hawkins.CralmlliteirI

announcement has been made 81
tho marriage Of Miss Bess Craner,
daushtes Of NJ: glafense Grtp,cr, of
Barfact Vile, to Mr.. Ivan Hawkins,
which event was solemhized on
Tlsursday by Or. e / q. Howard, Of
the First NJ: L. church. AIRS. 5IawkS
FMS has been employed with lie Kel-
ley Cloudy Music com pans Tor some
time. Mr.. Hawkins Is d son iof Mr..
q. w. Hawkins, of Locust avenue
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-13

visit his family.
THE Hon. Charles ". Swisher. OF
IGbarieston. Is a visitor here today.
William j. McElhiney, OF West Un=I
ion, was business visitor here to-
day
r. y. Morgan left this afternoon
10 spend two months at the Romney
Mountain peach orchard near Rom.
ney.
Gr. and Mrs. NJ. D. Bartlett, of
Oklahoma City, Okla, who had been
the guests OF the formers sister,
Mrs. g. II. Brownfield, went to
jGlarksburg Saturday TO visit rela=
lives before returning home.
Lee Folmer has gone to his home
lat yyilliamsport, Pa. to spend sever
al days.
Joe Greer, OF Terra Alta. Is Tie
guest OF his grandmoth Ter, Mrs. j !. NJ.
Hartley. He accompanied hrs
Hartley and Hiss Virginia Montgoms
cry here from Terra Alta; where
they motored on Saturday.
Mr.. Robert n. cunning CHAM spens
Saturday and Sunday at Mt. Lake
Park, Nd, With his wife and daugh=
ters.
Miss Dayfnna Brown, who had
been tile guest Of friends In Shame
kin, Pa, has returned home.
Miss Gladine Fisher, who was the
guest of Miss Louise leonard, has re-
turned to Morgantossn.
Mrs c. q. fccray5 and son, Frank,
have gone 10 Atlantic City to spend
some time. The latter will attend
the National Convention Of the Pos!
|! ter Advertisers Association. Mrs.
George Fiete cher and. children will
Join Mrs. Met Cray later.
Mrs. 9; H. Carter, Of Pittsburgh. ,fsl
| the guest Of the Misses Marian and
Hazel Shaw in East Park avenue
Bradley Burns, Of WI sewlckley,
Pa, Is the guest of his cousin; Chas.
shinn, and other relatives.
Mrs. George Nelson, Of this city,
land Mrs. Edna Steele, of Grafton
spent Sunday at Mt. Chateau.
Miss Blanche McAndrews left this
morning for Woodsfeld o. to spend
several months with her uncle, Mr..
William McAndrews.
Miss Irene Holbert leaves tomorrow
|morning for Washington, D. Co TO
|bcf the guest. of Miss Alma cKeeycr,
fossseyeral weeks.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-13
Atkpark.etrshLnDIre.

Waiter D. stocE1cy, George 7. Wat
son, Allison S. Fleming. Raymond j.
Abbaticchio, q. g, Jones, Luther H.
Randall, Edward Ii. Vchton, "a. b.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-13

ii1'lia {fI fIYlIIF'. ~ -iI.7-
ciers IN directing l;tlef destinicssof
this lraflroad 'insits attempt TO estap-
fish a monopoly of heitransportation
Of, New England.
a combination Of all these has re-
suited IN the present deplorable SIT
iiation fn which the affairs of this
railroad are involved.p
h From the facts. developed in this
investigation 1t would seem that
there, is little question concerning
the recovery Of a substantial amount
Of stock holders money which was
wasted.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-13
GuestssI at Simon Home.

s'fesff' = y : = ! ''t ~ :.
Mrs. Mason Howe and two sons,
and Mrs. 6. b pairypipiai and little
daughter. Nellie, OF AYasllipgto
hnye been the guests for the past
few days Of the formers brother,
Mr.. A. D. Simon, and wife in Maple
avenue. They returned to Washing
ton today. Miss Mona Simon left
yesterday for Winchester, Va,
where size win spend several weeks.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-13
PERSONALS
- PEOPLE Ni
lAS.Tf1EY3C OME2Ak ca

Miss Ella Wight; sister Of John
Wight who was injured insthe auto
mobile wreck near Morgantown yes
terday and Miss Willard arrived here
from Baltimore this morning and
went TO Morgantown5 to learn OF Mr.
iWight'sicondition. Y
I Miss Kate Meredith, OF Morgan
town, is here visiting relatives. III
r Congressman NJ NJ. Nicely IS In the
city on a brief business trip zandSto
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-13
In Rocilest.cr. N. Y.

Miss Roberta ISlo4tng: has gone to
Rochester III. ", where she is the
guest Of Miss Dorothy Loomis for
seyeEaI weeks. Miss Elemslg aud
Miss LOOMS were school friends at
Miss derials school In Washing
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-13
Guest iinnSCitv.

Mrs. James .. Wade, Of Whining
ton, N. CT formerly Miss Alberta
pickerson, arrived lin tho city satur-
day night and Is. the guest. OF her
mother, Mrs. il. g. Dickerson and her
sister, Mrs. Jacob Snidcr.
Evening star., 1914-01-25
Inquisitive Fans.

Sporting Editor Star: Dear Sir: Kindly
advise me how the following should be
settled: A. B and c are engaged in a
game of poker Gack pots). A opens the
pot; B and C stay in. and all draw cards.
After the cards are drawn A. who opened
the pot, throws his cards in ne deck.
claims that B and c cannot bet, and
that the pot Is dead: that the cards must
be dealt over. allowing A to play. c
claims that B and G can bet, and the
pot B claimed that A should have shown
his openers. c agreed with him in that
respect. A SUBSCRIBER.
II either 3 or C has openers play is
not prevented by AS action.
in your pink sheet if the Federal League
was in the field last season. FAN
Yes. 1t had a circuit in the west.
Sporting Editor Star: In the event that
ball club fails to send a contract to a
player by a certain date does the player
become free to go where he pleases? And
what is the date that the Contract must
be submitted SUBSCRIBER.
Organized base ball demands that every
player must have a contract submitted
by the club holding claim to him by
February 1 or the player is declared a
free agent.
Sporting Editor Star: I read in a
paper the other day that both Cobb and
Walter Johnson had cost their respective
clubs, Detroit and Washington $50. Is
that true? Please answer in pink sheet.
]. X.
Cobb was purchased by Detroit for
$3.50, but johnson was not in organized
base ball when Washington signed him.
and cost nothing more than railroad fare
and travelling expenses from Weiser.
Idaho, to Washington.
Evening star., 1914-01-25
NEW TENNIS RULING.
Expenses of an Amateur May Be
Paid by an Association.

NEW YORK, January 24.-An amateur
rule which is likely to meet with the ia
vorable consideration of the majority Of
American lawn tennis players has been
drafted and will be offered for action at
the thirty-third annual meeting OF the
United States National Lawn Tennis As
sociation, which will be held at the Hotel
Waldorf Friday. February 6. In the es-
timation of members Of the executive
committee the rule proposed for adoption
in this country meets the requirements of
the all-powerful International Lawn Ten
mis- Federation. which is now attempting
to standardizing the rules and laws of
the game throughout the world.
The American rule goes only a step be-
yond the European rule in providing
that the expenses Of a player may be
paid by an association Of clubs to nation
o. sectional and state championship
tournaments.
Evening star., 1914-01-25

Under the threatening, darkening skies
of San Francisco that hovered SO low on
the first day of this year stood man.
He was an old man-over eighty years
old-and his white hair accented him
sharply against the somber background
of rolling clouds. He stood in the ring
In which Pelky and Smith were soon to
battle. He stood there as he had stood
for over thirty years-the most familiar
figure in the game-the prize rings
grand old man, and with upraised hand
he brought silence within the arena,
then with voice quavering> Billy Jordan
spoke:
Gentlemen. I am about to retire as,
market inspector. February / I go to
the Soldiers Home at Yountvile, Cal,
to spend the rest of my days. But 1 will
always be ready to come out and an
nounce at a fight if they will have me,
for>I will never retire from the prize
ring as long as there is breath in my
body
The applause that acclaimed Old Billy's
remarks were greater by far than that
which greeted the winner of the battle
that followed.
So after twenty years faithful service
as market inspector in San Francisco,
Evening star., 1914-01-25
'IADY'' BALDWIN A PITCHER
OF NOTE IN THE OLDEN DAYS
Did His Best Work for Detroit in 1886, Winning a.
Out of S Games, and Shared Honors
With Getzein


OF "nlch the umpire was the sole judge.
IN leS, BALDWIN dropped out OF sight
pu. III 1881 ne was 1or snort "hlie
WIN tne brooklyn Natlonal League
team. ne was released early IN the sea-
son and joined Connie Mack's Buralo
team OF the Players League. where his
stay was also brief. That was the last
heard OF Lady Baldwin.
One OF the best games Baldwin pitched
was on June 8, 1886, when he defeated
the Philadelphia team at Philadelphia in
fourteen innings by score of :; to O.
Dan Casey was the Philadelphia pitcher
0reae batt1ng RECORD.
r.+er in tho se,so, San+e,,h.r IN ,sse
p
ne Sd" the team IN game at Chicaso
beaten by the old White Stockings IA
to s. The pitchers were Pete Conway for
De+roi+ ,nd J,,, M.r-orr,;c,, for t,b;c. on
- 49,. n-...,. n..-~:..a
III ''iat game Dah hrou.hers' De''oil
hrst baseman, got five hits. including
two-bagger and three home runs, a
total of ffteen b.ses This cot tho r.oord
:,,'...,.' M
iof iiioi'iouai oa'.ihs III tue Nauoha
League and remand the record unit
1883, Wnen Larry IW1tchell, .then with
the Cleveland team, August IL, in a
game against Boston at Cleveland. hit
Mike Madden six times safely. Among
his hits were a double and three home
runs, total of sixteen bases. This mark
Evening star., 1914-01-25
BLEACHER FAN RANKS FIRST
AS GAMES LEADING CRITIC
Rooters in the Two-Bit Stands Know the Game Better
Than the Men Who Wrote the Rules, If You
Take Their Word for It.

| had tripped up on mistaking Spencer for
Shanks, he decided to change his line
of argument.
a few innings later Dan Moeler, who
had been In batting stump. struck out
Immediately Moeller was being picked to
pieces. His failure to hit was asscribed
10 any one of a dozen weird reasons. In
defense of Moeller l took hand in the
situation.
"A lot of fellows wouldn't be playing
if they had as bad a shoulder as Moeller,
was my explanation.
I'VE have no objection to the way he
is swinging. it is the way he is missing.
replied a fan: there may something
wrong with his shoulder but there is
surely something more serious the mat
ter with his eye" Once more ! was forced
to take the count of ten.
A little later in the game, with the
score close. Chick Gandil attempted to
get man at the plate. 1t was a beau
tful play. one that only a skilled player
would try to execute. Chick had an easy
out at first, but he chose to try to cut
OF the run at the plate. He missed by
the scantiest of margins. the runner
avoiding the touch at the plate. A kid
could have made the play at first, still
some thought that the proper play.
Some one ought to handcuf Gandil so
he can't throw" remarked fan. Yes,
and keep the handouts on until he gets
to jail replied another "He ought to
get thirty days for that
tried my best to tell the fans that
Gandil had made wonderful play on
the ball, but was voted down. Just then
one of the umpires gave a decision that
failed to please and since Washington
was being trounced attention shifted to
the umpire. Plans We're being made to
mob him. when husky Jim O'Day, Wash
ington groundkeeper and official guardian
of the umpires, arrived ON the scene. The
spirit of the mob had been broken.
The bleachers Is surely the place to
see and hear things that are out of the
ordinary.
Comparatively
Evening star., 1914-01-25

in the way of chess meets ever held
In washington Invitations were issued
about a week. ago to Messrs- Wood
bury and Moorman of Virginia, l..
Rudolph SEE, the Chinese player and in
tercoliegiate champion. w. Penn Shipicy
and II. yoight of Philadelphia. as well
as to DR.. Adair of the Brooklyn club
formerly of this city. l.. Mayer and sew
eral other prominent chessists. All OF tho
players named are Of the very best type
Of amateurs and among the foremost in
the country, and the presence of three
or four would assure fine tournament
In addition to the out-of-town repre-
seutation. three or four of the local
PLAYERS will be selected through pre-
urinary tourney to be started shortly.
which Will also serve to put them in
good form.
The clubs continuous handicap tourney
was won by e. NJ Knapp, to whom first
prize. as well as promotion to class y.
was awarded. A second tourney. to- end
March, /, is now in progress. In addition
to the interesting struggles for the CAP
taincy' Of each claxA
Evening star., 1914-01-25
AFTER PERFECT ATHLETICS.
College Association Tying to Elm
mate All Abuses and Evils.

NEW YORK. January 2i.-The control
and regulation Of intercollegiate sport
furnished fruitful theme for discussion
at the recent convention Of the National
Collegiate Athletic Association at the
Hotel Astor. The moral and ethical value
of athletics to the college student was
admitted, but the means of impartnS the
knowledge OF athletics as physical
benefit developed many suggestions OF
more or less value. 1t was asserted by
Prof. George W. Ehler of the University
of Wisconsin that faculty control has
eliminated many abuses and evils OF afh-
letics but has failed to develop any con-
siderable moral force of a constructive
type, except in so far as there has oeeh
recognized and made effective the para
mount function of the athletic director
and his associates. namely. moral leader
ship of a positive and virile type.
Evening star., 1914-01-25

state as a wanderer not miner, in 1850
During the civil war Billy and his two
brothers took up arms-but on opposing
sides. The brothers wore the gray and
young Billy the blue-and that is why
he now goes to Join the slender group of
remaining valiants of '66 at yountville.
The burden of years has made the old
announcer difficult to talk with. He has
great fear of being miSquoted, or Offend
ing some one.
But we learned that Jordan was a
fighter himself along back in the bare
knuckle days. Then Billy became a ref
cree and officiated until 1884, when he
turned his attention from the fighters to
the audience and was on speaking terms
with the announcer's job.
And for thirty years (and for thirty
more We hope) Old Billy has been telling
Us who they were-then concluding with
his famous Let 'er go!
Boxing has degraded says Billy;
the old-timers were the best-the bare
knuckle boys. There never has been
another like old Peter Jackson-he was
the greatest of 'em all"
We expected you would say something
like that-its natural--but we are with
you, Billy Jordan May your days at
home be peace and quiet and your days
within the hempen circle be many more
before the Great Announcer shall ac-
claim: Let 'cr CO.
Evening star., 1914-01-25
WISE CHARLEY MITCHELL.
Veteran Boxer Says English Fight
ers Are All Bloomers.

NEW YORK, January 20. - Charley
Mitchell, the veteran English heaFs-
weight. who, although sick at his home
in Brighton, England, has not lost IN
terest in the game. says:
"The man who says the iiShtlnG m
stinct is dead in Great Britain is foo.
"I wish all the problems of life were
as easy to explain. The British So
called champions have of late years been
boosted into prominence; they have not
fought their way to the front. As soon
&c tbev did one or two decent things in
public they we're hailed as world whip
pers. when. as matter of fact, they
were. little better than novices and had no
right in the lime,ight at all.
Evening star., 1914-01-25
RAISE BILLIARD STANDARD.
Crack Amateurs Will Have to Show
an Average of s to Play for Title.

NEW YORK, January 24.-Amateur bill
lard players who aspire to the class A
championship title Of America will here
after be compelled 70 show triie more
class than has ever obtained in the mat
ter of eligibility among the experts Of
shis division. as the standard was raised
from a grand average OF seven to eight
nv the members of the National Associa-
ton of Amateur Billiard Players. who re-
Gently held their annual convention in
this CITY
Evening star., 1914-01-25
KINGS GANIRIT



(a) Book so far. Here Black deviates with the
inferior text move. l2...... Kt-R3 should b.
played. Gambits. however, occur so rarely now.
adays that it is surprising IL player Is not au
fait In a variation which was popular Up to the
early sixties.
(b, II Black had played II ...... kt-R3 White
could not have captured the pawn because OF
10 ...... B-Kt5.
(c) The bishop cannot be taken because OF
kt-R7ch and QxQ.
ID A most danyerous-lookins attack. 1t IS
highly creditable to the yonng player to have
withstood the numerous pitfalls.
te) 1t is essential TO dislodge the queen, other
wise the counter attack would he delayed. Back
king being surrounded by the opponents forces
~ II % ..... QSo. then q kt-Kt6 mates.
tg) A fascinating position Black has am
pie forces to defend the kings position. although
he is not quite out OF danger. and White is loath
to raise the siege. The pressure could have been
maintained with % R-ks e. &. IS R-kS B-B4
20 Kt-KtGch QxKt, so BxQ RxR. 81 RNR. and
wins. Consequently Black must play y ......
RxR. then % kt-Kt6ch Qxkt, 80 BxQ R-Ksch,
81 K-B2, and should win still.
(h) Somewhat obscure unless as waiting
move.
dl Cleverly escaping with a perpetual check. A
highly interesting game.
Evening star., 1914-01-25
ASTONISHING RULES.
German Olympic Commission After
Migrating Athletes of This Country.

NEW YORK. January 24.-The German
Olympic commission has drawn up some
astonishing rules in connection with the
games that are to be held at Berlin in
1916. The general rules contain pro-
viso aimed at migrating athletes. Under
this an athlete competing at one set of
games for particular country cannot
enter later games from another country.
although he may have become natural
lied in the meantime.