davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-12-14
Independent Championship
Will Be Decided Next Sum
day-Large Crowd Out.
SNOW COVERS THE FIELD

Showing a more varied and concen-
trated track. put in cumulative operation
by his whirlwind set of backs, snow,
sleet, and rain. the weatherman won over
the Vigilant eleven yesterday by ths
score OF loo to o.
The combination presented by the
weather failed to let UP even for a frac-
tion OF a moment and this tells the story
Of the OutcoIne|in a nutshell. The En-
gineer eleven was fortunate enough TO
suffer little from the opposition as II was
to be given a guarantee Of 500 pro or
con. mostly con.
With the starting of the referees
whistle left half back snow came dancing
and whirling about all over the field and
much to the surprise of the 1000 specta-
tors, the wearers Of the big w. found
it literally Impossible to stop him on his
ground covering mission.
However. Manager Oliveri. Of the
Vigilant team. contended that his team
would be able to overcome the startling
advance of the opposition, but such did
not happen.
When snow found 1t difficult to cover
more ground. sleet was called upon 70
mess up things in general. This lad drove
his elects into the Chalk-ribbed sward
in such a manner that victory for the
Vigilants appeared fairly out Of the ques-
tIon.
At the end of the first half, the
Nigilants were riled to the core over the
unexpected persistent performances Of
these two dsshing half backs and threw
themselves at the attack with telling ef-
feCts and for a while il looked as though
the weatherman was all in
However. when rain was substituted
for snow at the beginning OF the second
half, the Vigilants were satisfied that
they were beaten. The pTowess Of this
celebrated character who is universally
feared, was well known to the local
champions. having received many a set
back in former years by his presence.
In rain, the weatherman presented as
doughty a yocman as ever struggled fOr
personal glory for himself. He fairly
sweep the field. deciding in a very lew
minutes the outcome of the contest.
The Engineers and Vigilant game will
furnish the attraction next Sunday N
the final game of the season. The contest
will be played under the same articles
OF agreement concerning tn" officials,
etc. BUCK HOWARD.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-14
COLUMBIA EXPECTS TO
LAND MANY TITLES
Prospects Are Bright for Good Basket.
ball Quint-Baseball Nine Slated
for Championship.

New York, Dec. l2-Columbia is look
ing forward to winning several champion
ships during the present indoor season
and in the spring sports. With a bril-
liant record last year, the outlook this
season is even more favorable, and a
spirit df optimism pervades the Offices
of the athletic managers and captains On
Morningside Heights.
In basketball Columbia is starting of
with rush and the prospects point to
similar start in hockey. swimming.
fencing and wrestling. The teams in
all OF these sports are we'll balanced and
composed of several veterans to serve
as a strong nucleus about which to mold
championship combinations. In addition
to these indoor sports, the MorningsIde
Heights athletes are carefully nursing
their hopes of placing a baseball nine
OF the field that will win the champion
ship. A place coveted last year and lost
only through a misfortune which hap
pened to the first-strinG pitcher. The
climax is anticipated in a crew which
will repeat the splendid victory on the
Hudson when Columbia pushed the prov
OF the Nicholas Murray Butler across
the line for the first intercollegiate row.
ing championship since 1890
The Washington herald., 1914-12-14
CHARLESTON ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Purs, 500; tvo-yeaT-old nader
colts and Eeldings, i've and onehAf furlOnEs Jaci
Hanover Ill: Black ThOTu, Ill: River King. Ill
Strome, Ill: Hugh. III; Foxy Grit. lu; St Carl
cote ia HapsburE II, ia; SaturnIs. lli; Star Nc
Gcr. IA: KsEan ia: Shrewsbury. nI.
SECOND RACE-Prnse. 500; three-year-ohs sell
ing: six furionSS Margaret Meise. q: 'FrUutier
"; .Arrhery 100: Arden Craig. Iu2: 'F1Ask. 10,
Nackncz. IGs SzlTor loe; Chaser. loc; Transitory
lGs: lone I0s; LenaISAl. Fcs; 'Brig's Brother l07
Free Trade lG; King Mcdowell. lU; Preston
Lynn. ~.
THIRD RACE-Purss. $40; threeyear-olds and
upward selling; one mile. Transport. l0l; Mocklsr
100: Tom Hancock. lo0; Gallant Boy. 100; Col
Cook IL; king Radford los: Duke of Shelby, lO5
Ben Uncss. E3: Shorty Northcut, Ioe Mindl, lol
Cooste-, ICl; 'ROdOndo, %; Jacob Bum. Ill
MyCsnae IOe Benediction. loe.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $50; all Ages: handicap
SIX furlnnEs. Cole. %; Brave Cunarder. .; Clir
Field, I0o: True Steel, lo4; Anon. los; Wstel
Lady. los: Wanda Pitzer. l0; Judge Wright, 10
HaTJ shaw. III.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. 500; all ages; selling; hT'
and One-hAlf finlonEs. MeehGkA, 60; 'ColoCs. IUh
'SeaH, l02; wiley. los; 'GraIelle, los; 'EthelburS
H. los: Nisadoe. lo7: Francis I0; 'BrandyWtDe. loo
.Hudas's Brother 100; Miss Jean, ITO; DuriA, LII
Supeset. Ill: ParIor Boy, lis.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, 500: threeyeaTolds and
upward; selling: one mile. Heartbeat, %: 'Lnru
O. KhkcaIdy, 100; Stars and Stipes, lo; CentGun
10: KiidAy. los: High Cas. los; Beau Pse, ns
Yellow Eyes, los; RuisSeau. l0e; Tay Pay. loe
PeteIus lOe; 'Charles T. Gr1inEer, III; Napier, III
Gerard LIS; 'LAigloo. lN.
.Apprentice allowance cAimed.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-14
JUAREz RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-FITe and one-laH turIonSs. Pan
hecapi. g III Stsamsl. To ]. to s. ) to ).
Won: Rose King, 6 tActOn). to !. even. scond:
Ann TIly los II. Grothl, out, third. Time, 16.
Amity DuSky Dave Louis DescoGnets. La CaZa-
doEa and PIiarpnita also ran.
SECOND RACE-FiTe and onehai furlongs.
IneZ. los tHa1WeuD. u to 5. Z to S. to } won
Carrie OTme. l@ tCaHoll, even, TO 5, secund
BenE Brother, 100 CRicel. l to ). third Tine.
06 IS. Luke. Mae. MAtcheleT, Typ, BoEJ John
and Billy Joe also ran.
THIRD RACE-FIEe and One-half farlongs.
Oanbel. los Garter. 10 l. 5 to 2 to 5, won
Mnco Jimmie. 10 GENTRY. to 2 TO 10. serond
Rosiris los Collins, TO :. third Time Os.
Safranor. Stella Graine. Judge Gheen. Delaney
and Butler Rail also nn-
FOURTH RACE-SiI fuIongS. PanEareta *
IIottusl, TO 10. l TO Z. out, W0n HoCnir ll6
(GroSsl. 70 S. out. second: Sir DYKE q Mott.
out, third. Time, I'LL l5 F1itaway also ran.
FIFTH RACE-SeTpn furlongs. ChImeuse log
IT, McDOnaldl. TO l. even. to ?. won: Orb.
10 (Grussl, to ). , to S. second; wGEenng. 81
(Actonl. ; to !, third Time. Is 35 Gordon
Russell, Ask Ma. Wild Bear and Beanlsh :. also
ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile Aclmen, los tCanolll.
even to g. out, LADY Innocent, 81 tActonl.
even. ! to 2 second: Barnard. los OicCabel. I
10 TO- third. Time. !: 81. Winifrcd D.. Golf Ball.
star Berta. Quick TriP. Sugar Lump and Phinis-
tina also ran,
The Washington herald., 1914-12-14
HARVARD OFFERS STADIUM.
Tender. Athletic Field for inter-
collegiate Cham pionHhipG-

Cambridge. Mass. Dec. l3.-Represent'
atives OF Harvard will go to the forth
coming meeting Of the intercollegiate Az
sociation of Amateur Athletes OF America
instructed to tender the Harvard stadium
Tor the intercollegiate track and ned
championship games next year. This was
the statement made today by James
Greenough. undergraduate manager OF
the Harvard track team.
Harvard Is not an active candidate
for the honor" Mr.. Greenough said. I'VE
have staged the big meeting for several
years now, and the association may de-
eide that the scene should be changed
But the games at Cambridge always have
turned more money into the treasury ot
the association than those held elsewhere
and we believe that Harvard has the bt 81
facilities for handling the meet Ac
cordingly. we are in a receptive mood"
The Washington herald., 1914-12-14
CLAIMS MAISEL HAS
SIGNED WITH FEDS
President Gilmore Announces that the
Yankee In6elder Is with the
Pittsburgh Outlaws.

Chicago, Dec. l3-President Gilmore an
nounced this morning with much eclat
that the Pittsburgh Federal League club
had signed one of the best third basemen
in the American League. The head Of
the league refused to give any names,
neither would he name tie club from
which the third sacker was obtained.
Newspaper men began guessing. and
finally, by eliminating several players,
practically made the president admit that
II was either Maisel. of New York. or
Jimmie Austin. of St Louis. The men
tioning OF Maisel caused considerable
gossip, and IT Is believed the Yankee third
sacker is the one who took the leap.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-14
JUAREZ ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-SiI furlongs. Uncle Ike. 100
Edna H.. lOe: Jack Harrison, 100; Fred T.. l09
Tutor. lOs: JACK Rittler lOs; Bree1eT. 100: Sinai
100: Day Day. liz; ChevrUn. IL: Rinaldo. H.
SECOND RACE-Sn furlnnEs. Admiral's Daugh
ter, lO2: Miss Tempo, loe; MArtylou. lo2; Kitty
Stanheld. lo7: Ethel wickes. lG; silTeTtone, IG
Driad. 10: Marie Coghi1. liz: Patriotic. In
Lady Young. Il2; Loneman. ~; FeronA. ll2
Kid Nelson ll2; Free viii. ll2; Billy Bamns. lis
THIRD RACE-SiN furiongs Nifty, lot; Fred
johnson, lo7: Oblivion. lO7; Bertha, lG: Tight Boy
10: Fanny liz; Dr. Bishop. III; oIIrShAn nlshman-
liz; Canapa, IL: SEede Sam, III; Anna Reed liz
Toy Boy. liz; Upright. III; Annual Interest, IL
Compton. llS
FOURTH RACE-Hidagoa Handicap; seTen fur
longs BDlinmah, g: Old Ben los Injury. los
BrookheId. los; GrusTenOr. LII; Belle Ct Brgn MaWr
III
FIFTH RACE-One mile. Ambri, lB: Thomas
Hare. lG3; Yankee Tree. I6; Toynbe. los; Fairly
los; Transact. lO6; Hard Ball, l0s; Duin, los.
SIXTH RACE-One mile. Spindle, 100: Kel
setta Io5; Tahoe lo5; Transparent, 10; Any Port
los; Little Marchmont, los; MudSin. los; Curiicue
IL
The Washington herald., 1914-12-14
"Matty' Once Accepted $50
To Play With the Athletics

Not many will remember that Matty
was once a member of the Athletics for
a minute. How he signed with Connie
Mack and later unsigned, he explains in
the special number of the Baseball Mag
azine."
'T don't believe Mack had been much
impressed by my baseball record, but he
was always anxious to get college play
ers, and he had heard of my football
ability. After some corresponding he Of
fered me s., 200 or s., 800 a season q forget
exactly which,, and thereby took a great
weight of my mind. wrote to Mr.. Mack,
telling him that I was going to college:
/ could play only part of the season, but
that IL he would guarantee to give me
500 for the summer vacation, during
which was free, would come. He as
sented to this, and as I thought fortune
was certainly doing the proper thing by
me, l might as well make hay while the
sun shone.
II told him I thought ought to have
$50 in advance. I owed some money for
books and a few other items, and wanted
TO get square with the world. This was a
big demand, 1 knew, but I didn't know
but what he might fall for it, and I
thought in Any case l would make a try.
Later repIoached myself for not asking
for more, as he advanced the money with
out comment.
1T was some three weeks after this
that l received a red hot communication
from Andrew Freedman. 1t appeared
had committed some crime and must see
him at once TO straighten out the kinks
in my reputation. Inasmuch as he Of
fered 10 pay my expenses to New York
and back. I thought l had better see
what he had on his mind. l walked into
his office unconscious of the weight OF
guilt was carrying, but he speedily un-
deceived me.
"As soon as he saw me he shut the Of
fee door. pulled up his chair, shook his
finger at me- and said: See here, young
man. what is this hear about you and
the American League? Don't you know
that YOU belong to my club. and that you
will either play in New York or you won't
play at an? I was completely taken back,
The Washington herald., 1914-12-14
Boston Breeders Elect.

New York. Dee. 3.-The. Boston Ter
rier Breeders Association held a meet
ing recently at the Gregorian Hotel. at
which officers for the ensuing year were
elected. They were chosen as follows: Mr.,
Mort Lang. president: Mrs. Alice L.
Simpson. vice president: Mr.. Michael
Ryan. vice president; Mr.. Julius Fan
CONAN, vice president; Mr. James Ed
wards, treasurer; Mr.. Robert Waters,
AIS West Forty-ffth street, secretary. The
club will hold its fourth match at the
Albermarle-Ho Hotel next Thursday
night. at which Mr.. Ryan will be the
judge. Entries will be received up to the
time of competition.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-14
HARVARD DROPS FIVE TEAMS
Michigan, w. and j., Springfield,
Tufts, Bates Off Football List.

Cambridge. Mass, Dec. 12-The sched-
ule makers for the Harvard football team
of next year have decided upon radical
change from the list Of last season. ac-
cording to statement fro man authentic
source tonight. Five OF the teams which
the Crimson faced this fall have been
dropped. These are the University of
Michigan. Washington and Jefferson,
Springfield Y. NJ. c. A. College. Tufts, and
Bates.
Colby will open the season at the sta
dium. it is now proposed; Trinity, a new
conner, has been allotted the secoid game.
and negotiations have been closed with
Pennsylvania State for the return of
that team. The Princeton. Brown, and
Yale contests again will close the season,
in that order.
For the three midseason dates thus left
open. five teams are under consideration.
These are Virginia, which has not prev
iously appeared on a Harvard schedule; !;
West Point, Carlisle. Cornell, and Will
Jams, each of which has been absent
from the stadium for one or more sea-
sons.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-14
Athletic Prospects, at Lehiph.

south Bethlehem, Pa. Dec IA large sauah
has responded to the call for basketball candidates
At Lshigh. Crichton. White Berg, and Prp.
Of last years i've. have left college and there arc
but two veterans left .SeTcral Of last years secund-
string men have shown we'll and the student body
has hops
The wrestling outlook Is not bright for although
there is q large squad Of candidates ont for the
team Cosch sheridan Il having hard time
finding promising material.
The elsctinn Of a captain for ne1t years foot
ball eloJen has hecn pustPoned until next week.
new Underground drainage system is being in
stalled The football heId at a ooa d 500
and is expected to drain OF the held that it
will be dry in . few hours
The Washington herald., 1914-12-14

Famous Quaker City
Lawyer Claims, Locals
Can Hold johnson

Philadelphia. Pa, Dec. 13-Looks bad
for Walter johnson. No less a distin-
guished lawyer than John G.. johnson. Of
this city, has examined his Washington
contract and declared It to be binding.
What the Philadelphia johnson doesn't
know about contracts wouldn't nl the
thimble of a dwarf woman,
Legal action will be at once taken to
restore Walter to Washington. and the
lawyer, Johnson, will have charge Of II.
AS the Philadelphisn leads the Lawyer
League, Walter will save lot Of worry
by jumping hack to Griffith.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-14

and said: Why, Mr.. Freedman, am al
ready signed up with Connie Mack That
doesn't make any difference said Freed
man, the American League won't last
three months, and then where will you
be? Every player who goes with that
league will be blacklisted. He won't be
able to play anywhere else as long as he
lives, and. Furthermore, you are the prop
erty of this club, and il you refuse to
live up to your agreement ! Will bring
suit against you myself
This was a remarkable revelation to
me. Prior to this had no inkling Of my
value to Mr.. Freedman or the New York
club. Possibly had it not been for the
fact that his entire pitching stsff had de-
serted to the American League and he
was left fiat without a twirler Mr.. Freed
man himself would have had no such
opinion of my value. However, as it was,
and taking full advantage of my childish
ignorance, he so wrought on my imagina-
ton that didn't want TO forego my fu-
ture career as a baseball player, II such
a career was a prospect. and 1 didn' I
want to go with league that wouldn't
last three months.
But at the same time. didn't want to
go back on my word to Connie Mack, so
explained to Mr.. Freedman that had al
ready received $50 in advance money, and
asked him il he would return this money
to Mack. He said he would, and We left
the matter in that way.
II Immediately wrote to Connie Mack,
explained the situation, told him that I
was threatened with suit by Mr.. Freed
man, and asked him il he would stand
behind me in this suit. To this commu-
nication 1 received no reply. I repeat that
Mack knew nothing of my ability as a
player except through hearsay. and no
doubt thought if there was going to be
so much trouble in getting possession of
me, the game wasn't worth the candle.
In any case, / eventually returned to
the fold of the National League, and the
beginning of the season found me pitch
ing for Andrew Freedman. Incidentally,
he persistently forgot to return the $50 to
Connie, so when 1 had received enough
salary to enable me to do so, returned
the money myself"
The Washington herald., 1914-12-14
BAN ON SKATER M'LEAN.
Chicago Boy Accused of Profess
siOnaIIsm and Is Suspended.

New York, Dec. 13.-Delegates of the
International Skating Union met yes
terday at the Murray Hill Hotel for the
purpose of assigning championship
dates throughout the country. cir
cult of outdoor meets was formed, lead
ing off with the outdoor champion
ships, to be held at Saranac Lake Feb
ruary >, 3. and 4. The national indoor
event was assigned to Cleveland. and
the New England championship to Bos-
ton, while the Eastern Associations tit
uIar races will be held at Newburg. The
assigning of dates, exclusive of the
races at Saranac Lake. has been left to
the different individual associations
Robert Mclean, of Chicago. the anna
teur champion schOolboy skater, who
created furore two years ago through
the Middle West. was suspended from
further competition in all amateur
events, awaiting investigation of his
case. Mclean is charged with giving
exhibitions in Chicago for which he
was paid. His suspension will remain
in force while further investigation is
being made.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-14
Weathernan Cause of
PoStpOning Big Game
BAKER SIGNS CONTRACT.

= Philadelphia, Dec. 13-HI am
perfectly satisfied where i am.
Mack and myself are On the best
of terms and PVe signed mp with
the Athletics for next year. i
have never given the Federals .
thought
J. FrankIIa Baker. I'm the above
statement. today disposed of all
rumors that he was considering
jumping to the Federal League.
Baker Is spending the winter at
his home I'm Trappe, Md.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-14
Percy Haughton Must
. ShOW Class in 1915
SAYS YANKEES ARE SOLD.

st. Louis, No., Dec. 13s-Presi-
dent BFItt0n, of the 81. Louis
Cardinals, who returned tonight
from the HatIOnaI League meet
ing In New York, gave out an in
terView In which he stated that
the New York Yankees bad posi-
lively been secretly Sold. He
quoted PresIdeat Frank NeVin,
of Detroit. N being authority for
his statement, but would give no
details of the sale.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-14
McGill Not After Devlin.

Denver. De- l3-Jsmcs C. McGilI. own
er of the Denver club of the Western
League, in a telegram to a Denver news
paper from Los Angeles last night, de-
MED the report from New York that
Arthur Devlin, former Giant. would prob
ably manage the Denver club next year.
Il have hopes of retaining Manager
Coffey," McGill said
The Washington herald., 1914-12-14
Sportsmen Gather.

Utica. y. Y. Dec. l3--Resolutions call
ing for the substitution Of a single com
missioner appointed for six years. to con
troll the fish and game protection of tn
State and approving the present "Bucl
law were adopted at the session of th'
New York State Fish, Game and Fores
League. About 12.0oo sportsmen are re
ported at this. the annual gathering.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-14
Tiper Gvmnastic Dates.

New York, Dee B.-Princeton has announced
a schedule Of meets. exclusive OF the inter
collegiate for the gyInnaSts, AZ follows:
January Is, HaverfoTd at HaTerford; January
l6, Hill School at Pottstown, Pa; February %.
Rutgers at New Brunswick; FebCuHD 2, inter
class meet at Princeton; February 2. Penn al
ITinceton; March 6. Navy at Annapolis March l.
Yale At New Haven; March %, Newark Academy
at
The Washington herald., 1914-12-14
Rox.rs Must Post Forfeits.

New YoEk. Dec. 1.-THE McMahon brothers, boxing
Trumoters have adopssd a rule which should have
an important effect upon the boxing game. The Nc
Mabons issued an edict to the effect that every boxer
who appears at the Empire Club. which is under Nc
NIahon management, must post forfeit OF 800
appearance money. This rule has been adopted BE-
cause on seTeFal occasSns boxers who were booked
to appesr at : boxing show failed to put in an
UrTnarance
The Washington herald., 1914-12-14
Wheelmen's New Years Race,

New York. Dec. a-The New England Wheelmen
of New York, will hold their annual New Years Da!
to Pelham Bay Bridge and return starting from
in front Of the Clubhouse jerome avenue near Ist
street at 10 O'Clock in the morning. The rae
will be run regardless Of weather conditions anC
seven prizes are offered. The Wheelmeu haW
elected the following officers for the ensuing year
President, c. h. ]. Tonjes; vice president, Benja
min Boyes; treasurer, d. J. Mcintyre; secretary
George Palacsy; sergeant -at-srms James Papesca-
The Washington herald., 1914-12-14
Parker Wins SQUASH Title.

New YORK. Dec. IS.-PresnOtt Parker won the
national squash tennis handicap tournament YES
trrday in The final on the courts Of the Columbia
University Club. Grzmerc5 Park. Parker. who
received one hand from his opponent, defeated
w T. Mills by the score ut Ills, $50. l5-s,
l57. The players hail from the Montciar A
O. Parker started slowly. He found the corners
for doubling shots after the hrst game and led
from that perlod TO the end.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-14
Football Cantain Chosen.

Lafayette, Ind, Dec. l3.-Frank A.
Blocker, of Hammond, Ind. was this aft
ernoon elected captain Of the Purdue
football team for 1915. Blocker. who has
played tackle for two years. is a Junior
in the university
The Washington herald., 1914-12-14
Hockey Club Beaten.

New Haven, Conn. Dec. B.-The New Haven
Hooker Club defeated the New YORK Hockey Club
in the opening game Of the season here tonight
by to 2. Two extra periods were Necessary to
decide the match.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-14
Cavanaugh Keeps Job.

Boston, Dec. L.-Frank CaySnIush, Of Worcester,
coach Of the Dartmouth football team for several
years, has been re-enEagcd for next season. He
will receive a considerable increase in salary.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-14
CANCELS GAME.
Frederick College Calls Off Basket
ball Contest with c. L.

The Frederick College basketball team
from Frederick. Nd. Cancelled its con-
test with Catholic University on We'd
nesday. December 16. The game was TO
have been played at Carol Institute.
Coach Fred Rice is driving his quin1
In preparation for the Yale contest. which
is TO be played Tuesday. December -.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-14


I. Francis OuiInet, Woodland
2 Charles EvanS. IT.. EdgewateT.
} Jerome d. TraIers. UTper MOntciair.
Z. W. c. FoWncs. IT.. 0slmont.
s. Walter J. Tr1Tis. Garden Oty.
s. Warren X. Wood. HomcUood.
. John =. Neville. GarrmOnt.
g. H. Chandler Eg4n. MedfOTd.
.. Frederick Herreshoh. Garden CITY.
10 John q. Andersen, BrAs Burn
II. Eben N. Myers Allegheny.
u. Oswald Kirby, EngIevood.
Il. d. Z. Sawyer. Wheaton.
u. Rsy r. Gorton, Brae Bum.
IS. Maxwell II. Msrston. BlruSol.
Is Edward r. Allis ID. MilWsukee.
1915
l. Francis Ouimet. Woodland.
. Jerome d. TnTers. Upper MoutclIir.
}. Charles Evans, IT. EdgeWater.
T. Warren h. Wood. HomeWuod
5. John @. Anderson Brae Bum.
Walter J. Travis. Garden City.
Z. Frederick Herreshof. Garden City.
9. B. Warren Corkrln. Baltimore.
O. Eben N. Byers. Allegheny.
10. W O. FoWnes. jr. OakrsOut.
Il. Oswald krkby. EngeWood.
T. Paul Hunter. Midlothian.
L. Mason Pheips Chicago.
"a. Heinrich Schmidt Worcester.
IS Parker ". Whittemore. BruoklIne.
ls Maxwell r. MGrSton, BGltuSTul.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-14
Garry Hermann yearns for peace.

Gen. JOnre has jumped to the Feds.