davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
Esperanto Internacia Klubo.

The regular weekly meeting Of the
Esperanto Internacia Klubo was held
Monday evening at the Stewart Buiid-
ing. Among those present were N. 3.
Guimont. president; J. A. Shell. secre-
tary; ID. c. Leahy. treasurer; ID. Z.
condron. assistant treasurer; Misses G.
C. Stark. N. z. kaufman. b. c. Saunders,
z. 8. Lawton. Messrs. A. Mayer. II. A.
Babcock. and Peter Peters, and several
interested visitors.
The weekly day of meeting was
changed to Thursday. literary pro-
gram was arranged for the current
month. The Kristena Klubo was invited
to attend the next meeting. which VIII
be held on January 10. An information
bureau was established. with A. Mayer
as correspondent Visitors are always
welcomed.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
Mrs. Ellis Logan to Entertain.

Mrs Ellis Logan, president of the Dis
trict OF Columbia Federation OF women's
Clubs, will be at home informally Mon
day, January Il, from to O'Clock, 1888
Irving street northwest. assisted by the
officers of the federation. Past presi-
dents and chairmen OF committees. All
clubwomen. local and visiting. and men,
bers Of the federation are cordially in
vited.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
W. M. S. Of First Congrega-
tional Church.

The Woman's Missionary Society Of the
First Congregational Church. Mrs. Julia
T. Bodtish. president, had a most inter-
esting meeting last Tuesday morning.
One hundred were present. and the ladies
were highly entertained by Rev. Benja-
min F. Haywood, who spoke of Porto
Rico. its people, &c, where he has la
bored. Mrs. Mabel Lindsey and Mr..
Aldridge sang solos. Luncheon was
served, with Mrs Van Alstyne and Mrs.
Lena Washburn, hostesses
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11

Grand Inner Guard W. A Kimmel in
stalled the following officers Of Rathbone-
Superior Lodge, No. 9, on Friday even
inb: c. c., r. ]. Whitford; V. c., T. o.
Pulizzi; p, /. c. Ellis: NJ of W., L. H.
Troutman; NJ. of F., D. n. Hoover, ST.;
/, NJ E., L. Daniel; X. of R. and s., w.
c. Doane; NJ. at A., Tench. T. Mayre; 1.
c., ]. W. Bixler; o. c., NJ. F. Thompson;
representative 10 relief bureau, W. o.
Owen; representatives to the Grand
Lodge, Z. c. Snyder. w. o. Owen, L. II.
Troutman, J w. Bixler, I. c. Ellis.
A large delegation from Syracusians
Lodge. No. 10, headed By Chancellor Com
mander w. NJ. Williams, paid the lodge
a fraternal visit.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
Hermione Changes Meeting Place.

Hermione Lodge. No. L, one of the old
est lodges I the domain, which has met
for a number of years at Odd Fellows
Hall. in Thirty-first street, Georgetown.
on Wednesday evening, have asked for
and been granted a dispensation to move
to the hall over the Potomac Bank, at
Wisconsin avenue and NJ streets north
west, and have changed their meetings
from Wednesday evenings to the first and
third Thursdays of each month.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
Equal Lodge Pays Respect.

Equal Lodge, No. Il, paid due respect
TO the memory of r bert Sroufe, late
grand chancellor of the domain and
also late master of exchequer of that
lodge. at their convention on last Mon
day evening. A large number of men,
beers Of the order were present as well
as the Grand Lodge officers.
Eulogistic addresses were delivered by
Mai. Richard Sylvester, on his connec.
ton with the police department; by Mr..
Wood, of Federal City Lodge, Odd Eel
lows. on his life and attention to the
Odd Fellows and by Past Chancellor o.
A. Booth on his Pythian history
A magnificent portrait of Brother
Sroufe was unveiled and hung in the
castle hall of the lodge. The arrange
ments for the occasion were under the
direction Of n committee headed by w.
a Case, the retiring chancellor COM
mander.
Various Installation Announcements
Supreme Representative Albert Kahlert
installed the officers OF Capital Lodge,
No. "a. on Tuesday evening and the OFF,
GERS Of Union Lodge. No. p, on wednes-
day evening.
The officers OF Franklin Lodge, No. Q
the Oldest Pythian lodge in the world
viii be installed at public installation
on Thursday evening. Grand Lecturer
John B. Dickman acting as Installing
officer.
The officers of Decatur Lodge, No. 3
will be installed on Monday evening b,
Supreme Representative Albert Kahlert
and those of Calanthe Lodge. No. II. by
Grand Keeper Of Records and Seal H
]. Gasson.
Grand Lecturer John B. Dickman viii
install the officers of Germania Lodge or
Tuesday evening.
Grand Keeper Of Records and Seal H
J. Gasson VIII act as installing Officer
for the officers of Columbia Lodge, No
Is. on Wednesday evening.
The officers of J. T. Caldwell Company
No. Z, military department were inspect
ed and installed on last Thursday even.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
Vacancies FILLED by Elections.

Section No. SOB, of the insurance de
partment, / as elected c. ]. Brantley az
secretary. to fill the vacancy caused br
the death of Past Chancellor Jessie F
Grant
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11

Century Lodge. No. 30 has elected w.
A. II. Turner as master Of finance and
Past Chancello: James II. Stone as repre-
sentative 20 the Grand Lodge to fill the
vacancies caused by the death of Past
Chancellor Jesse F. Grant.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11

Comrade George H. Stun is once more
Milling a reviser's desk on specifications
after an absence of several months on
account OF i'll health.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11

Grand Keeper Of Records and Seal H.
J. Gasson viii act as installing officer
for the officers Of Columbia Lodge, No.
g, on Wednesday evening.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11

Claude Mcdonald. of the job room. on
his recent Tisit to New York. enjoyed
meeting number OF old friends Of the
Pacific Coast of years ago.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11

A useful addition Is Incorporated in
the latest edition of the @. p. o. style
book in the subject index. compiled by
Philip Wiley. one Of the most eficient
men on the rolls of the Public Printer.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11

Grand Lecturer John B. Dickman will
install the officers Of Germania Lodge on
Tuesday evening.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11

James M. Maloney has returned TO the
once after a long detail on special work
at the Census ONCE.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
Note. of Pythian sisters.

The contest between tie Reds and Blues
Of Friendship Temple In procuring new
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11

j. Harpe McClurg has returned to
his desk in the proofroom from a trip
TO his home. Beaver, Pa. where he was
called by the death Of his mother.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11

Charles J. O'Neil. Of the editorial force,
is detailed at the Capitol assisting in COM
piling the Congressional, directory.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11

Z. z. Cairoon has been transferred TO
the Job section and assigned as a maker
up.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11

John r. Purvis, OF the monotype key.
board section, is in Pulaski. Va, 70 at
tend the marriage Of his sister. Emily D..
TO Byrd Newton, son Of Bishop Newton,
of Virginia.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11

ended January Z:
Appointments-Edwa d. McKenna.
probationary compositor; Samuel B.
Estes, composition. by transfer; Joseph
Oser. temporary compositor.
Separations-Miss Frances B. Price,
skilled laborer. resigned; Clarence w.
Tignor, oiler, resigned; Thomas r.
Buckley, skilled laborer, resigned.
Transfers-Edward +. Kelly, skilled
laborer, Csc per hour. to oiler. 30c per
hour, engineers section; Miles ]. Hig-
gins, elevator conductor, soc per hour,
electrical section. to assistant foreman.
4Sc per hour, sanitary section; James
NJ. Maloney. copy editor, CSC per hour.
departmental detail, TO proof reader,
soc per hour, proof section: Mrs. Flea
nor E. Rowan, press feeder. 2Ihc per
hour. press division. to helper. 35c per
hour, cutting and packing section: Ed
ward Jackson. helper. 35c per hour,
linotype section, to skilled laborer. Csc
per hour, pamphlet binding section;
Edward E. Calhoon. estimator and
jacket writer. $40 per day, office OF
superintendent of work. to maker-up.
soc per hour. job section; Robert s.
Morris. maker-up. SOC per hour. to
oflceman, 65c per hour. War and Navy
section: Charles z. Allison, steamfitter
in charge. soc per hour, to steamfitter,
soc per hour, engineers section; HUI
bert Newsom. proofreader, soc per
hour. proof section, to computer. IS per
day, computing division; Arthur E.
Barker. assigned TO clerk. H,4o0 per an
mum, ONCE superintendent of docu-
ments: Louis c. vogt. linotype opera
tor. soc per hour. linotype section
(night), to estimator and jacket writer.
$40 per day. once superintendent of
work; William C. F. Waller, linotype
operator. linotype section day. to
night; Harvey F. Balmer, estimator
and Jacket writer. 500 per day. COM
putting division. TO proofreader, soc per
hour. job section: Joseph s. jackson,
probationary messenger boy, linotype
section day, to proof section night;
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11

The officers of J. T. Caldwell Company.
No. Z, military department. were inspect
ed and installed on last Thursday even
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11

AT the election for secretary, held BIZ
the proofroom chapel, Benjamin Harri-
son was the successful candidate, re-
eeiVins io4 votes out of a total of III.
ihere are something over 80 cards In
TINS chapel at present. which makes II
ABOUT equal in number to any in the
jurisdiction of the L T. u, IL is be-
lieved
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11

Michael Heating. of the machine shop,
has been called to New Jersey by the
death OF his brother-in-law.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11

Mrs Cecilia Moore. one Of the most
highly respected women in the press
room, was struck by the fender of a car
at North Capitol street and Massachusetts
avenue on Tuesday. and quite seriously
hurt. Owing to her advanced age. her
many friends are fearful OF the conse-
quences.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-16
|LAND MOVES UP
IN "Y' CIRCUIT
Industrial Quint Jumps Into
Fourth Place by Trim
ming Freight.
YOKIMA ROLLS 1858 SET
Puts Across High Score Against Mo-
hawks. of Y. M. c. A.-Red
Men Bowl High Set.

Land and Industrial quint Jumped into
fourth place In the Terminal R. r. Y. NJ.
c. A. League last night by handing the
Freight outfit beating in the three
games. The Industrial crew were
occupying sixth position. and by'its VIC
tory they passed the Shop and Station
quints, pulling up two and one-half
games behind the Freight outfit, which
is running third. Industrial put over the
scores Of 5l3. is1. and 4ss. while the
Freight team was registering scores of
As, 4ss. and <3s. Smith. of the Land out
fit. rolled the high game of 122.
The Yokima quint captured two out
Of the three games from the Mohawks
five in the Y. N. c. A. circuit and in
the last game bowied the high set of
363. each of the three men touching the
century mark. Williams. the lead-ofY
man, bowled leg. while II. Thomas OBJ
tained the high game OF the night when
he totaled 1sl. Israel Tailed los pins to-
wards this high total.
Finance was handed slight setback
when the Inspection five won two of the
three games, winning the first contest
by "a to 43s and landed the second 41s
to I4s, while the last was dropped 453 to
5lT. In the Business Mems League the
Red Men quint won three games from
the Lolman Laundry team, bowling a
1856 set, which was the highest in any
Of the circuits. The scores bowled in
the different leagues last night are as
follows:
The Washington herald., 1914-01-16
POLO CHALLENGERS
ARRIVE HERE MAY 8
Ten of EnsIands Best Players Will
Be in Party-To Play
Test Games.
CHANGE IN PONY SHIPMENT

New York, Jan. 15.-The English polo
players who will take part In the inter-
national polo matches, for the Westchester
Cup at Meadow Brook In June will ar
rive here on May g. There will be ten
men in the party. From them will be
selected a team of four that will play
in the games. About fifteen days later
the English polo ponies, thirty-seven In
number. will arrive here.
The challengers for the trophy will
come direct from Spain. where they will
take part in the early spring practice
games. When they arrive here they will
20 to the Piping Rock Club. Quarters
have been reserved for them in the club
house, and they viii play many Of their
games in preparation for the big matches
on the club grounds Among the players
who will arrive here on the date named
will be Lord st. I,edgers. Capts. Lloyd,
Lockett, Barret. Tompkinson. Railston.
Palmes. Matthew-Lannowe, and r. ".
Grenfell.
A radical change in the shipment OF
the ponies will also be made this year.
In 1911 the ponies were sent here early
in April. Last year they arrived a month
before the games took place. Now II
is proposed to have them reach these
shores about ten days before the games
begin. The trainers OF the ponies believe
that the ponies will show to better ad-
vantage under this schedule than il they
were allowed to arrive here month
ahead Of time Polo ponies are suscepti-
BILE to climate conditions and easily train
off IL allowed to arrive here a month
before the time they are needed in the
games. Ten days will just permit them
to recover from the effects or the sea
voyage and put them on edge for the
big matches.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-16
CHARLESTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Two-year-old colts and
geldings; purse, 500; three and a half
furlongs. Zenagaree, 10 Byrnel, even.
won; Moscowa,. ITO lBuxton). u to ],
/, third. Time, 0:4i. Roscoe Goose, Haps-
burg II. Wathen, and Brown Prince also
SECOND E-Three-year-olds and
Upward selling; purse F., $780, K SIX Z fIrlSngs
Moisant. ITO (Nathan). 9 to 5. second; /;
Toison dor, los (Neander), Il to ], third.
Time, 1:l6 3-5 John Marrs, Eaton, Pros
pect, Tom Holland, Sager, Floral Crown.
and Beach Sand also ran.
ward: purse $500; selling; six furlongs.
Incision, lis tTurner), 25 to l. won; Nello.
100 (Neanderl, II to 10, second: The Busy
Body, lis 1aiyD, u .I to / third; hh1a, Tine Time
Henrietta W.. Piuvius, and Nimbus also
ran. 1881 ..
FOURTH RACE-woodstock Handicap;
lthree-year-olds and upward: purse, $3.50;
CMcCahey). to /, won: Celeste, IO5 (Mc-
Taggarp. 5 to 2, second; High Private,
liz (Goose), 3 to 1, third. Time, los 2-5.
Royal Tea. Tarts. The Turk. Korfhage.
Chnckles: and Good Day also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Three-year-old and
upward: selling: purse. $500; six furlongs.
Lost Fortune, 101 tMcTaggarD, Z to 5.
won: Belle Terre, 102 Conrad. Il to /,
second; Bulgarian, 14 (Murphy), 10 to /,
third. Time, lis. Charles Cannell, Ruby
SIXTH RACE-Four-year-old and up
ward; selling; purse. 500: one mile and
twenty yards. Sir Denrah, 1l0 tSumter),
IL to /. second; Fiel. 102 CNeander), II to
/. third. Time, las S-5. Michael Angelo,
Yorkshire Boy, Joe Stein. Bernadette,
Ruisseau. Puck. and Jim Caffrey also ran.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-16
Three FAVORITES IN
FIRST AT JUAREz
Blue Racer. Rey. and Mary Emily Re-
ward Talent at Mexico
Track.
THOMAS HARE, 20 TO 1, WINS

Special to The washingtou He1ld-
Juarez, Jan. l5.-Large fields prevailed
in a majority Of the events this after
noon and the sport proved rather tame
and uninteresting. Blue Racer. Rey and
Mary Emily were the favorites that made
good.
The three-furlong scramble for baby
racers proved to be the most attractive
race of the day. 1t resulted In a hard
earned victory for Blue Racer, the favor
lite. Mind the Paint, owned by James
Butler. the New York turfman. was only
beaten by a slight margin. Unusual in
terest attached to the appearance of Mind
the Paint as It signalized- the first time
any of Mr.. Buffers extensive purchases
from the Keene estate had been sent to
the post.
Thomas Hare. a 20 to 1 shot. caused
some surprise when he drove home in
front in the second. Blue Beard, the me
dunn of a heavy play in the third, won
in big gallop. Rey, favorite in the
fourth. scored a hollow victory. In the
fifth the winner turned up in Miss Sly
at a good odds. Mary Emily led her
field throughout in the sixth and won in
a drive. Summary:
FIRST RACE-Three furlongs. Blue
Racer. liz Uoftus), 4 to ), won: Mind the
Paint. III woods. 10 to !, second; ..t ssE-
June Bride, Commauretta, Lady Hammii,
Meelicka, Cugrail. Miss Fielder. Nellie
c., Ida Cummings. and Smuggler also
ran.
SECOND RACT-Six furlongs. Thomas
Hare. los GENTRY, 20 TO ]. won; Dalston,
los (Molesworth). 3 to !, second; Durin,
lo3 QHoward), 10 to I, third. Time, 1:l2 2-5.
Gen. Warren. DIR. Bailey, Christmas Eve;
Patrick T., Meshach, La Estrella, and
George also ran.
THIRD RACE-one mile. Blue Beard:
l07 (Woods), 6 to ], won; Lord Elan, l0e
tGross), 10 to ], second: Spinn Feinn. 1l5
tCavanaugh), z to l, third Time. 1:Se.
Madeline B., John Hart, Gold Dust Bal
ronia. Frieze, Lady Adelaide. Wicket.
Charles Fox, Vernice. Rico, Stoneman,
and Great Jubilee also ran.
FOURTH RACE-One mile. Rey, III
(Claver), ) to ]. second; Free Will. lle
Loftus), to l. third. Time, IS 2-5. Lady
Young. Moonlight. Auto Girl, Roberta,
Hannis, Gelico, Jack Laxson, Topland,
and John Louis also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Five and a half fur
longs. Miss Sly. 1o2 '(Claver>. to /, won:
Gray's Favorite, 10l GENTRY, to ], Sec
ond: Thistle Belle, 100 Grothl, s to 1,
third. Time. los Lady Fender. Ceos,
Hazel C.. Queen Toppy. Beda, Eel. Fall
cada, Gomul. Colinet, Doc Allen, and Sir
SIXTH RACE-One mile. Mary Emily,
I05 (Claver), TO s. won; Fort Sumter, 103
(Groth). , to I. second: Ocean Queen, 1l0
uoftus), to !, third. Time, 1:3S 3-5.
Anon. Sigurd, and Mlets also ran.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-16
ALLENTOWN WILL STICK.
Will Also Get . Playing Manager to
Succeed CouEhlin.

Allentown, Pa, Jan. Eat a meeting
OF the stockholders OF the Allentown Tri-
State baseball club last night 1t was def
nitely determined that Allentown will
keep its place in the league, and a board
of seventeen directors was elected. SUM-
cient assurances OF financial support were
received to forecast a successful season.
DR.. A. ii. Ballet will retire as president
Of the club. and when the directors or
ganize Fred ]. Langhe will succeed him.
No selection OF a manager has been made
to succeed Bill Coughlan. who will retire
from baseball. although the announce
ment was made that the club this year
will have a playing manager.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-16
AFTER FEDERAL FRANCHISE.
ProPinent sCincinnAti Lasyer- fs
Rack Clnb In Ohio City.

Cincinnati. Jan. I5.-A second group OF
men entered the race to put a Federal
League club In Cincinnati late today.
when Paul Connolly. of the law firm of
Burch, Peters 6; Connolly sent a letter
to James Gilmore. OF Chicago, the Fed
eral president, asking for. a franchise.
a group headed by Rudolph Cries, of
the Western Surgical Supply Company.
plans to send a committee to Chicago 10
see Gilmore Saturday. Connolly refused
to name the men he represents. He said
options have been secured on several
plots OF ground for building a ball park,
and s25.o0o had been put up for fight
against the National League club here.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-16
ANOTHER TEAM
FOR WASHINGTON
international League Plans to
Branch Out in Effort to
Check Federals.
CAPITAL IN THE CIRCUIT
To Remove Draft" Drop Jersey
City. and Play at Florida Ave
nue. Park Is Scheme.
BY WILLIAM PEET.

According to a story sent out from
Baltimore yesterday, the lnternatonai
League has been quietly working. through
ITS president, Ed Barrows, to give tne
Federal League a stiff tight during the
coming season, by abolishlng the draft,
placing a club in Washington and drop
ping Jersey City from the circuit.
In other words the plan, as outlined.
means that the International League VIII
be recognized as third major organiza-
tion, protected, Of course, by the national
agreement. and it is hoped that IL such
plan goes through that the federals
will be held at arms length.
According to the dispatch. all games
played by the Washington International
club will be staged on the Florida avenue
park, and no conflicting dates with the
American Leaguers will be in evidence.
y Jersey City has been one of the weak
sisters of the International League for
several years, and as II Is believed that
the Federals hope soon to place a club
in Washington, where at present the Ma
tionals have a monopoly, such move
would act as a double check.
4. A very fair scheme as schemes go, but
not practical from a Washington stand
point and if President Barrow succeeds
in putting the project through he will
probably soon find out that International
League baseball in Washington will not
pay, even IL the games are played in the
Concrete coliseum.
The story has a decided Baltimore tinge
to il in every respect. The baseball writ
ers in the Monumental City have long
been clamoring for major league baseball.
the removal OF the draft and higher
classification OF the International League.
The recent advent of Otto Knabe and
the invasion of the Federals has caused
nc end of excitement Baseball writers
in Baltimore who are friendly to the In
ternational League club owners. view
with considerable apprehension the many
stories circulated about the Federals, the
strength of the club, &c, and are more
than likely behind the report
The writer is of the opinion that an In
ternational League club would not be
paying proposition in Washington, unless
Sunday games were played, even then II
is doubtful If such a team would make
money
d. Before any move could be made the
American League would have to be con-
suited, and President Ban Johnson's ap-
proval obtained. 1t is said that the Ma
tionaI League favors such a project The
American League may not do so, and no
organized club could come here unless the
majors said the word.
Princeton has forbidden students to
write- on athletics for the newspapers.
AS the major leagues are opposed to
ball players signing articles, the unhappy
stage may soon be reached where news
paper stories will have to be written by
newspaper men.
And still the Cincinnati base hit could
not survive the blizzard, This puny lit
tie variety of single died in the head
quarters of the Baseball Writer'S Asso-
citation. The gang voted against II.
Strangely enough the heaviest opposi-
ton came from New York and Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-16
INAL r. II. Y. NJ. C. A. LEAGUE.
BOWLING BATTLES TONIGHT.

National Capital League-Columbisns vs. Y. NJ
G. A.. Palace ALLEYS.
District League-Goodfclous ~ ResolItcs. Arcade
Alleys
Commercial Lessue-wood~ard Lothrup vs.
Hoeke Palscs Alleys.
Arcade League-Argyics Impcri,s. Arcade
Alleys
Navy Yard L~sguc-Breech Mechanism ". Mis-
ceIIsnous Capitol Hill Allcys.
Southwest Lesrue-Unos vs.. Alters. Virsinisns ~.
Grznds Southwest Alleys.
Terminal n. II. Y. NJ G. A. Jcsgue-rninmer
vs. Station Union Station Alleys.
Pepco Leagie-StorcrOom Underground. Rail
road Relief Alleys.
Carroll Council Lcasue-Sinas vs.. .Columbians
Ppstonice Department LeagIc-Railway Mail
Serric, vs. Station L. Arcade Alleys.
Southern Railway Leasue-Auditors Va Mechan
iczls. Commercial ALLEYS.
Departmental Duckpin LcsSue-Land vs. Pen
sion Commissioners ". G. j. o.. Palace Alleys.
Columbia Lcague-Bufalocs vs.. Cubs. Royal
ALLEYS.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-16
OWEN BUSH DICKERING.
Detroit shortstop Talks with Fed
eraI League Agents.

Indianapolis. Ind. Jan 15.-Owen Bush
the star shortstop OF the Detroit Tigers,
went into conference this afternoon with
Manager Phillips and other officials of
the Indianapolis Federal League club.
Bush declared that he had not yet sign
ed a Detroit contract and was up in the
air as to his future. He added that the
Federal offer was alluring. Federal Of
ficers said they would go the limit 10
get Bush to sign up.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-16
Columbia Crew Candidates Scarce.

New York, Jan. 15.-SiSty-two candi-
dates reported for work in the crew of
Columbia University yesterday afternoon,
but Coach Rice gave no expression OF
pleasure because he had found that his
veteran material had decreased to one
]. +. Williams. Capt. Hadsell has been
Ill with grippe for a fortnight and yes
terday Rothwell, the last of the other
veterans. took TO his bed. The situa-
ton has become so grave that Coach Rice
must now comb the university for big
men. Capt. Doyle. of the Gymnastic team.
promised Rice that he would report for
crew practice after the examinations
which end in February.