davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-02-16
Output Of Copper,

American copper mines turned out
218,67s,133 pounds Of copper in 1912.
nearly 2,000,O 600 less than in 1911, but
the value was 49, 1852 greater.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-02-16
Her Eorta.
New ExpIoaIve.

But a woman doesn't care to boss
the Job II she a boss the boss.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-02-16
Despair.

Never despair. but IL you do. work
On In despair.-Burke.
The Washington times., 1914-05-28

DR.. Claiborne H. JIannar. John A.
Garrett, and Crittend@l II. Walker
have submitted to the county commits
sioners a report suggesting that the
proposed sanitarium for the care and
treatment of tuberculous indigents be
located in the Big Pines, on the Rock
ville-Travilah road.
The same committee has recommend
ed that the county almshouse be aboi-
ished and the building. farm. and live
stock be sold. The committee esti-
mated that by selling the property
and investing the proceeds and COM
mitting the inmates to institutions
where they would be better cared for,
the county would save approximately
s. $50 a year.
Final examinations are in progress
in the public schools. Prof. Willis B.
Burdette, county superintendent, has
announced the graduates OF the va
rious high schools as follows:
Rockville-Harriet Elizabeth Higgins,
Annie Eliza beth Dawson. Glenna Eliza
beth Fisher, Avice Louretta Rabbit,
The Washington times., 1914-05-28

Andcostia, Hyattspille,
Rockville

Mary Margaret karn. Lavinia Dorsey
knight. Margaret Early Houck. Ellen
Patton Offut. Louise Frizzell. Edward
S Prescott. and Franklin d. DaY.
kville-MarSaretta II. NJ. Henry,
Alice Dorsey Trundle, Mary Eleze
WaesChe Ianthe May Monred. Mary
Waters White. Grace Elizabeth Eury
Marjorie ST. Clair Piummer, Dorothy
May Hoyle, Nora Hood Grimes, Olive
Cecilia Selby, Ralph Simpson Etchison'
George Allnutt Fisher. Joseph Guy
Neel. and John |. Ward.
Sandy Spring-Deborah Alice 1ddinSs'
Annie Miller. katherine Moore. Dorothy
Van Allen Barnsley. Anna Chichester
, Gladys p. Marlowe Helen T. Nesbitt'
Esther Webb Scott. John II. Downey
George Lafayette Banes, J. Ferguson
Barnsley, Allan +. Brooke. Roy >
Eyre. A. Leroy Nichols. and Stanley
Dorsey OwinEs.
Brookeville- Helen Louise Higgins,
Martha Lavinia Leishear. Alice Dor
sey Owings. Daisy Cornelia Higgins
Isabel r. Brian. Bertha Virginia Brown,
Mildred Augusta Kemp, and Roland
Brewer Easton.
Germantown-Msry Jane Johnson,
Ella Young Burns, and William Pres
colt Benson.
Damascus-Delma EtChison Souder
Leslie Crittenden King, Bradley Cart
ton Burdette.
Darnestown-Lula May Wdrd, and
John Lynch Rice.
The schools close Friday. June 5.
The Washington times., 1914-05-28

The public schools of Prince George
county will close for the summer vaca'
ton on June l..
The Washington times., 1914-05-28
Chevy Chase Lake Will
Open on Decoration Day

Chevy Chase Lake is in readiness for
the formal opening. Decoration Day. In
the evening there is to be grand open
ing concert by a section of the Marine
Band. which has been engaged TO play
at Chevy Chase Lake throughout the
season. Sundays included.
At the conclusion of the program the
handsmen will play at the pavilion for
the dancers Admission TO the pavilion.
rs well as to the park itself is free.
4 merry-go-round and swings for the
amusement of juvenile patrons. n bowl
irE alley. rowboats and other attrac-
tions are among the features the re-
S0rt Cfers
The Washington times., 1914-05-28
Hebrew Congregation to
Observe Fruits Feast

Shabouth. THE Feast of Weeks, -
also called The Feast of the First
Fruits, falls. according Ia the He
brew cGiendar. on the sixth OF the
Swan. which is May 81 Members OF
IN. Washington Hebrew Congregation
viii assemble Sunday morning for the
confirmation services at the temple in
Eighth ,t.eet, between | and X streets
porthwes-
The ..onfir nation ser sice will be held
for Hortense Dreyfuss, Ruth HeilbrIn.
Fannye Lesser. Helen Morr.s Elsie
TiCard, FT,da Ring, Camille ScIWab.
and RUIN Schwab.
The Washington times., 1914-05-28
ANACOSTIA.

The condemnation hearing for the ac-
QUESTION of the ground necessary for
the extension of Twenty-fifth, street
through the White property. at Mime
sofa avenue and Pennsylvania avenue.
Randle Highlands. is being held today.
The Washington times., 1914-05-28
MASONIC MEMORIAL
FUND GROWS $4,000
Alexandria Temple Plans Are
Advanced by Michigan
Grand Lodge.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. May %.-The
rropositior TO erect M alexandria
magnificent Masonic temple TO the MEM
.ry OF George Washington. the first
-aster Of Al.xardria-W Washington Lodge
r Masors il which win be deposited
80 priceless relics of the great Mason,
as received a decided impulse by Il
IT to the fund II sjG9 ~ the grand
,Gre Of Michigan. Charles II. Callahan.
-ccretarv OF the comm;ttc" collecting
IInCs. has received 4 telegram from
Grand Master ". ". Perrctt, Of the
II, hiStn grand lodsc. that the grand
iudEe. now in session in Flint, Mich,
rad voted that amount. 1t is expected
that similar action will he taken by
ether grand lodges throughout the Coun-
iry. Heretofore tn only contributions
hG'e heer from individual Masons and
5oCal lodges. Last week the Association
uf Grand Master; of the United States
m st Louis Endorsed the plans of the
memorial committee.
TIE George Washington Masonic
Memorial Association is composed of the
Erand master and representa- tiVcs of all
and meets in Alexandria February -
each year. The temple will cost about
SS0S 0oc.
In the corporation court today Judge
l. c. Barley granted the petition Of
Miss Blanche Rotchford for an in
junction restraining E. c. Dunn. city
"nEinecr. from issuing any further Per
mits to William NJ. Priest for the
erection of sheds in the rear of his
premises, l0T Queen street, unless by
vote of the city council. Mr.. Priest
vas also ordered TO remove two of the
sheds within thirty days. Costs were
assessed against Mr.. Priest.
The Rev. D. II. Kern. presiding elder
Of the Methodist Church South, has re-
turned from the general conference in
oklahoma City.
Miss Susan Sipe. Of Washington, de-
livered an illustrated lecture before the
Alexandria Free kindergarten Associa-
ticn last night in the Young People s
building. Miss Myra H. Winchester
Of the Bureau of Education. Washing
ton. also delivered an illustrated talk
w. L. Andrews, of Roanoke. Va.
Charles II. Callahan
Mr.. and Mrs. James P. Wells have
returned from the South.
The annual inspection of Old Domin-
ion Commandery. No. II, knights
Templar. will take place tomorrow
night at the armory of the Alexandria
Light Infantry. Following the Inspec-
ton there will be a banquet in the
Young PEOPLES building Eminent Com
msnder Chester A. Gwinn will preside.
Among the guests will be DR.. Charles
'. Lindsey, of Washington.
The Washington times., 1914-05-28
ROCKVILLE.

John r. Grove and Miss Margaretta
C. Bowers. both OF Chambersburg, Pa.
we're married in Rockville yesterday
afternoon.
The Washington times., 1914-05-28
EVANSVILLE.

The congregation or the Methodist
Ep;scopal Church South will tender the
pastor, the Rev. Charles l. DeLong.
a reception tomorrow night at the par
sonage.
The Washington times., 1914-05-28

The committee of Emmanuel Epis-
copal Church. which had charge of the
country circus and carnival reports that
close to 500 were cleared. Nearly ZOO
people saw the performance on three
evenings.
The Washington times., 1914-05-28

Mrs. y. r. Harnish entertained the
members OF the embroidery club OF
Anacostia at her home in Mape View
avenue yesterday at luncheon, and in
the afternoon. Those in the company
were Mrs Harnish, Mrs. Harry De-
Walt, Mrs. William Scantlebery. jr
Mrs. Upton s. Howser, Mrs. Edmund
Mallett. Mrs. Edward F. Wood, Mrs.
Ernest 5. White. Mrs. Thomas LIN
wood Moore. Mrs. Sowerbutts, and
Mrs. Ernest Selby.
Salem Lodge, No. % I. o. o. F., will
meet tonight.
Memorial Day will be celebrated in
this section in many ways. At the
Government Hospital for the Insane, a
large number of the employees Will be
given a holiday. The work of decora-
ting the 5000 graves at the institution
will be in charge of Miles Camp, No.
l. Spanish war Veterans, assisted by
a committee of ladies from the instltu-
lion. Tne graves at the Hebrew Gene
terry on Alabama avenue, will also be
generally decorated on that day. The
Fairlawn Athletic Club is endeaNorlns
to arrange for a baseball game to be
PLAYED on the Anacostia diamond in the
forenoon. At the Forestville Driving
Park a series of interesting events
have been arranged by DIR. SanspurS.
The game between Eastern and Fair
lawn baseball teams. scheduled for yes
terday, was postponed on account OF
the rain
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Tolson and ram
lily, who have been visiting relatiNes
in Anacostia, have returned to thelr
home at Piney Point, Md.
The Washington times., 1914-05-28

Miss Helen V. Mcfarland, who ha
been visiting friends and relatives II
Baltimore. returned to her home ol
Wine avenue yesterday.
The Washington times., 1914-05-28

A large audience attended the musi'
cal entertainment given by the Pink
neg Memorial Episcopal Church in the
Masonic Temple last night.
The Washington times., 1914-05-28

The midweek prayer service of the
First Presbyterian Church was held
last night at the home of X. ]. Wise,
on Banner street.
The Washington times., 1914-05-28

The Maryland Agricultural College
baseball team won the collegiate cnail-
rionship YESTERDAY, defeating the Wash
inSton College team from ChcstertoWn,
by TO /. But for the rain the game
might have ended with a score of : to ,.
as the visitors had the score ted, but
the inning could not be completed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-05
PENFIELD HEAD COACH
OF PRINCETON ELEVEN
Rhodes Scholar May Study Here
for Oxford Credits - Tackle
Of 1912 Primed 1913 Cubs.

PRINCETON, March 4.--word was re-
ce!ved hero to-day from the secretary OF
the Rhodes Foundation in London that w.
@. Penheld. selected as a Rhodes scholar.
probably could arrange to stay at Prince
ton until the beginning OF the spring Sc
mester at Oxford so that ne can coach the
Tiger football team next fall. The mes
sage said he probably can do scholastic
work here for the half year and receive
credits for II toward his oxford degree.
II this arrangement 10 completed salts
factorily the board OF control Of athletics
will take up the matter O. his appointment
as field coach OF the team. According TO
those close 10 the members Of the boa I'd
they had already decided TO select PEN
field II the Rhodes scholarship demand.
upon him could be fulfilled. and the off,
cial announcement Of his appointment Is
expected soon.
The new chief coach of the eleven will
succeed Andrews and Blucthenthal, who
acted In joint capacity last year, AMI
will have supreme authority In the actual
coaching.
Penteld played tackle on the 1871: team
and was coach OF the freshman eleven last
fall. In his final spring at the university.
from which he was graduated IN June.
1913. he acted as manager OF the varsity
baseball team. He also was member OF
the track team as "A weight throwcr. Upon
his graduation he was voted by his class
mates the most respected man N the
class"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-05
JUAREZ RACING RESULTS.

First Race-Four furionss: two-year-o,d
won: Favorits Article, l0I Murray. 10 70
!. second; Meelicka. IL? Murphy, I 10 s
third Time. o;s 2-5 Ray r. Miller Him.
var Lass Commauretta, Flossie. PinkolIn
Nellie c.. Stolen Ante and Miss Cotton " GOD
also ran.
Second Race-Six furlongs-Tisbt INV
100 tCollins), y to Q. won; Great Friar. iii
tTroIier). = to s. second; Prince Winter. III
Meshach, BanEi. Transact. Evran. barley
Charley Brown. DR.. Maciss and Nifty alsc
ran.
Third Race-One mile-Christoph,ne. o.
tMotD. . 8. won; Trojan Belle, iO2 IM.t
calfe), TO 5. second; Jimmie ON. 1902 INC.
Cabel, to 3. third, Time, 1888 ConnauEh,
Noladay, Jr. and Rey also ran
Fourth Race-One mile--Orlin Krtpp ~.
tSterens,, to 2. won: just Red, IS IPhil,
lipsl, to !, second; Bert Getty. los MET.
cslD, to 8. third. Time, 1893 Curlicus
John Reardon, Vested Rights and Swish also
ran ~
Firth Race-Aix furlonEs--JeweI OF Asia
lO3 tkederis). to l, won; Peter Grimm q;
tCollinsl to ]. second; Annual In:eres,
no 90 Brienl, to 5. third Time ia
LADY Fender, Eye White Gemmeli Maxu,ts
but'erbaii' Minnie Bright and Gold Finn
sixth Race--Six furionrs-seneca II ~,
tKederisI. TO 5. won: Sidney Peters ii:
tRooneY. to l. second: Gray's Fayorits
II? gentry, to l. third. Time. lila
Salud, Angelus, PalAtable, Calcium ~
monde Cunningham, Cool. Toy Boy and
Fort johnson also ran. N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-05
JOHNSON ANSWERS GILMORE.
"Jsst a. Soon Have war a. Not" II
Bans Reply.

CHICAGO. March 4.-Simultaneously with
the breaking OF ground for the new
Federal League ball park on the north
side to-day Ban Johnson. president Of the
American League, answered Presid. mt
Gilmore's def In a few words:
Il don't care a rap what the Feds do
johnson said. II would Just as soon
have war as not"
large crowd OF fans we're presen,
when Building Commissioner Ericsson
turned the first spadeful OF soil at the
site OF the new leagues park and another
crowd Of fans was TANNED around the
Sox rooters special to New York to well
come Comlskey home when Johnson
stepped aboard. Fifty Chicsgoans left on
the train.
Harry Gardiner. secretary OF the White
Sox club Robert Mercy, formerly OF the
Boston Red Sox: John =. Agnew and
Thomas L. Chlvington. president OF the
American Association. were other promi-
nent baseball men on hand. Most OF the
other Chicagoans were men prominent In
business and political affairs
What have you to say concerning the
threat made by President Gilmore OF the
Feds that his organization viii! give you
a battle II the American LOigue does no,
keep Its hands of the players who have
signed with the Fedsy' was the question
put to johnson.
THE people do not take Gilmore seri-
ousiy. II the head OF the Federal League
is so peeved and angered this early In the
game what will become OF him later on I?
smilingly asked Johnson.
what will you do II the Feds carry
the matter into courtT' was the next ques
ton.
I'VE are not worrying about the Federal
League people" was the reply. '"They are
the least OF our worries"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-05
CHARLESTON RACING RESULTS.

First Race-Four furlongs; May Shaw
~ tTeahan). IL to I, won; Jim Savage, liz
tOberD, to 5. second; Moscowa, lis (Hsn.
ovsp. TO 2 third Time, o:5l nom
Moran. ! May. Neva H. Gorin santa Msria
pr Larrick, commonada Surgeon and
Split also ran. e"N
Second Race-Five and a half fur,on.,
Uncle Ed, los tCailahsn), 100 to won
single, l05 tDoyle), to 8, second IsTv
Innocence. 100 tMcTaKgarD, / to q tht,S
Time. l:l0 t-b. Veilchen, Minda RoIy H,ii
Dombra, Kaintuck, Greenbrne Elsie Crew.
La Grange and Bundle OF Rags also ran
Third Race--One mile; Bodkin, 100 IMur
phyl. to J, won; Jim Canrey, lOs fSicr
laus,, to ], second; Rod and Gun. io7 M
Cahey, out. third. Time. i:t6 as nssc,
sand stairs. Silicic, La Sainrelia. MonI.n
and Hans Creek also ran. "''"~e'
Fourth Race-One mile and a .,x,...
h iSS ,Ea1,.S rn,nsr!. even won siesth
tobern. - to 10. third, Time, i:so i ty.
Carlton q. and ]. II, AdAir also ran 80
Firth Race=One mile and twenty ya,d.
Miss Veima. 81 tSmyth). to :, Won fnrc
Wells III tcorey). 4 to 1, second: snsi,
bound. ios !Murphy>, 7 to 8. third Tim.
1;M: Erando; Prospect. Toy, Nimbus. Of,
sixth Race.-Four- year.oids and un. ..u
Ing; one mtle-Bg Rock (Woifer "a
/, won; hnisseau III tMcTaGgsrO, to 4
third. Time. i:.s as. Brando. sulDevease'
SxSnhsrp, snowasks~ ssrv,esncs and Billy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-05
HOPPE AND YAMADA TRIUMPH
Champion Downs slosson. 600 TO rs
Making Average Of - 3.7.

CHICAGO. March 4.--Ih the afternoon
game OF ISL balkline tournament here.
koji Yamada. the Japanese, scored his
second victory Of the tourney BY defeat
Ing Calvin Demarsst. 500 20 IA Derna-
rests colo bothered him even more than
on Tuesday night when he lost TO George
sutton, and he played with the indiffer-
ence OF sick man. Yamada was fairly
steady and he seemed 10 hold Demar rest
safe at every stage of the game. The
score.
Yamada-o II. 80. /. as, :. o. 0. 81. s..
II |, %. o. g.; 20. !. 20. 60. o. 40, II, -.
90; :. !. q Total 500. Average. II 2i.2s
High run. 81
60 i, :, 50 Ia IL Z. i y 81 -, 3. q.
IN the evening game william Hoppe
had lit,le difficulty In d,spos!nG OF the
veteran Slosson by score OF 500 to So
Hoppe averaged II 81. while Siosson
averaged only s. Hopes high run was
2i6. while the best that Slosson could do
was to collect run OF 80. The score:
slosson-,i. !, 80. !. :, Q, Q. Total IS.
Average; g. High run. 80. Hoppe-7'. IS.
Q. ~, /. :iC, So Total, 500 Average,
II al. High run. 2is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-05
PLEA MADE TO BRING
ARMY ANDNAYY HERE
Merchants Association Adopts
Resolutions Regarding Big
Annual Football Game.
ADVANCES MANY REASONS
Will BE Presented To-day to Dc.
partment Secretaries in
Washington.

That II would be desirable to have the
Army and Navy play their annual foot
ball game here regularly In future is the
opinion Of many New Workers.. and New
York city. through the convention bureau
of the Merchants Association. Is endeav-
orins to bring them here. The board OF
directors OF the association has adopted
resolutions asking that New York be
chosen As the scene OF battle and gives
reasons. The resolutions are to be pre-
scented to-day to the Secretary of War
and the Secretary Of the Navy In Wash
inyton by 5. G. Mead. secretary Of the
association. The resolutions state that
New York offers facilities for making
the event national In character and re-
quest that the Secretary of War and the
Secretary Of the Navy recommend tina,
the games be played here.
The reasons given are sound and well
taken. and among them standing on,
prominently IL that New York offers q
written guarantee OF not less than $4,000
a year TO the relief societies Of both the
Army and Navy. a total OF $4,000
Another good reason mentioned IL that
New York IL within easy travelling dis
lance OF 100000 persons. II also ID
brought out that accommodations for
visitors are bs,tter here than eisewhere
That Annapolis already has arranged a
game with the University Of Pennsyl.
vania at Philadelphia. giving that city
chance to see a service team in action
is given as good argument for bringing
the game here. 1t hardly would seem
Just to let Philadelphia have service teams
play there twice and let the largest city
In the country go without a game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-05

~ L. plsEls.., Prime Open, Mrs, 4
A. Hunserfords Rite south shore. Win
ners. Roseniount Kennels, Champion Fritz
puppies Blue Blood Kennels Blue blood
BergheNe. American bred. Blue Blood Ken.
hun ayrs south ssaa. osss ana
winners, Rosemount Kennels Lulu Frank
onia JaeGerlust. reserve. voewood Freda.
RUSSIAN woLFHOUNDs
Dogs, Novice and American Bred-via.
deska Kennels vessala OF viadeska. Limit,
vladeska Kennels varetai OF viadeska
fs.a ''aa 81 v'"d Reserve
viadeska. Bitches. novice. American bred
limit. open and winners vl.deska Kennels
Vera Of Nladesks. Reserve, Mis-. Ruth Hale
Georges Thora OF Hcgemar.
A1REDALE TERRIERS.
Kins Sobbler Novice, James II. Emask,
aore oner9sn. YS5k oosaps. Ma:;srpsse
puppies. novice and kmeriesn bred. Russel
y. johnson Jr. Red starlight. Limit, "
as oS.r oi srs oR snr Sd
Reserve. Red Starlight.
sEALYHAM TERRIERS.
Mrs. Holmes wiie,ss Itsabear. Limit
Greenwich Kennels Two Centurion. oper
p pIon IosS. LNns sss4 vS cam
turion, Bitches. puppies. novices. American
bred limit. open and winners. Mrs. Holmes
Wiletss Locust Lane Cricket Reserve
w. Ross Proctcrs Sonny Dolly.
BLoOpHOUNDs.
Dogs and Bitches. Novice. Limit and Win
ners--Dr. c. L. Hawkins's Kinecraft Junior
COILIES.
Dosa Puppies-Mre e. VI. Hunts Alstead
Altu.. Novice. American bred and limit
T. p. Hunters knockladyc King Slam
open tbue mcrlel. Miss Hydons Grey Mist
Open Ctrleoiorl., knoekladye King slam
Open tsable and sable and whitley. T. p
Hunters Seedley Sterling. Winners T T.
Hunters Knockladye King Slam. Reserve
J. s Walters knocklsdye King Jack
bitches. Pupples-Edwin SattertaN Ate.
Nellie Fox. Novice. John p Sillers Strath.
coma Wsteria. American bred. p j
McGurn's Maid OF Erin. Limit. T p Hun
iers Seedey sylvia open. blue Merle
7, p. Hunters knockladye Queen Lefty
Open. tricolor. I. p. Hunters seedley sylvia
open, sab,e and white. =, Hunters Knock
Seedley Sylvia. Reserve, r. p. Hunters
knockladye Queen Ada
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-05
7es Upset Ney York Azvards--- Merchants ASSocA
AUSTRALIAN SEES IT DONE.
snowy Baker Attends Meeting OF
state Athletic Com mission.

Reginald L. tsnowy) Baker. the Aus
tralian boxing promoter who Is here on
a short visit, attended the meeting Of the
State Athletic Commission yesterday af-
ternoon on the invitation Of the commits
sioners. Baker sat through the private
session and after II was over said he was
very mucn impressed by the way things
were conducted. He heard q number OF
small complaints from boxers and man.
ayers, which we're disposed Of easily. He
was surprised to learn how much con-
troll the commissioners have over things.
Among the cases Baker heard at the
boxing commission meeting was the set
Element Of the trouble between the Post.
man A. c. Of Brooklyn and Young Ryan,
who fought there recently. Ryan said
he wasn't paid and the commissioners
made the club fork over.
The Mcmahon brothers asked the COM
missioners to put a stop to young box
ers selling tickets. For some time a
boxer weighing from 1906 to i22 pounds
who wanted bout At a certain club
would have TO sell a number OF tickets
before he was entitled to enter the ring
This suggestion will be taken up at the
next meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-05
EASTERN LEAGUE LOOKS AHEAD
Votes 10 Per Cent. Of Gross Re.
ceipts Into Emergency Fund.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. March AT n
meeting of the Eastern Baseball Asso-
citation here tonight President james II
o'Rourke was appointed chairman of a
committee which will confer with tn,
New England League regarding a post
season championship series. The commit.
tee has power to sign either a three or
hve year agreement for such Series, blu.
the Eastern magnates favor a 1--WE year
arrangement
The schedule adopted to-day includes
l2b games. Sunday games. the bone o.
contention heretofore. will be taken care
OF In a schedule OF twenty games played
ms nome games by four teams which will
take on the other four teams in rota
ton.
The magnates decided for a permanent,
league fund for emergencies to be pro
v'ded by the payment OF 10 per cent OF
gross receipts on all games this season,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-05

PAso RoBLrs, Cal. March +-The White
Sox bid good-by to-day to Paso Robes
for another year There were no tears
over the parting. although many good
friends were left behind by the athletes
when they departed The afternoon was
celebrated as a holiday to commemorate
the occasion by the players. Owing to A
lack or fullmans there was change
made IN the getaway programme. The
railroad company sent two cars here To
transport the two divisions to Los Angeles
and to Oakland. Both OF them were
twelve section cars and II was puzzle
how to crowd twenty-five full grown
people into twelve section car, let alone
have lower berths for al! of them. The
party finally was cut into two dlvIsions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-05
TAFT MAY NOT KNOW BUYER.
Cincinnati Hears Gov. Tener Hal
Cubs Matter In Hand.

CINCINNATI, March &,-Charles p. Taft
said to-day that he had not heard of
Charles Weeghman OF Chicago as a pros
pective buyer OF the Chicago Cubs. He
said he planned to attend tho meeting at
New York Friday, where the sale OF the
Cubs would be discussed.
II Is possible that the Chicago National
League club will change hands at the Ma
tional League meeting In New York FRI
day without Taft knowing the probable
purchaser, was the declaration from GER
tain well Informed quarters here to-day.
The sale of the Cubs. baseball men say. is
In the hands Of Gov. Tener. president of
the National League. Gov. Tener may
nave a purchaser for the Cubs In Wcegh-
man.