davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-16
7UST HUMAN
NATURE
u PMIal21ar loh1s00

-YHEN YOU see some of the clothes
M our sewing society sends to the
" benighted savage. you don't won
der that he is kind of slow about getting
in line.
DO you believe in fortune telling
Not if it's an unlucky fortune. But if
its flattering and hopeful can't help be-
ing little credulous-
Gold-headed canes are fine. in Sooth. but
do not satisfy the soul. Id rather have.
to tell the truth. an ordinary fishing
pole.
Falsehoods are bad enough without be-
ing as embarrassing as some of us insist
on making them
Maybe one reason women think they
ought to take hold and run the country is
that so many men have time to sit around
and get their finger nails polished.
ST Simiin says that business is some
thing that his son-in-law gets a great
deal of fun out of by neglecting it.
Ro 1oaE1 ,.n is han nd as
= which makes his family Very sad,
to be human fashion plate. The pic
lures of the coming styles which to his
form tightly cling have chased away the
cheerful smiles with which we once
awaited spring. The latest fancies that
are flashed will make you want to throw
a rOCk. neN say THAI tlouseTS Will Nv
slashed for glimpses of coquettish sock.
IL all these threatened styles come true.
Oh Frederick. once our pride and pet.
above your foolish high-heeled shoe We
will see ruffles dangling yet Beneath
the coattails YOU affect-the thought is
awful on the nerves-perhapS a hustle
well detect to amplify Your modish
curves
They talk Of clothes de-colly-tay.
loving mother sits ard srieves to think
she'll see her son some day in low-neck
shirts with elbow sleeves. He'll walk
with = peculiar SLOUGH and be so small
around the waist you'll know he must
have hoiered Ouch" IN pain while lie
was being laced How far will Fashion S
folly dare? Perhaps his plain old brother
Jack will have TO show fraternal care in
hooking Roderick up the back
The spring with jov we used to view
but now it really makes us sick to think
of what the styies may do to YOU, OH
reckless Roderick,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-16

UCCIlUII. =
0O~ for the s1.00 Large
Wv Roses, with foil
age. the Smaller French
Flowers, the Fruits and
Berries. on wreaths and
clusters.
MO~ for choice of the
WV 15c collection OF
Flowers and Foliage. in
punches and wreaths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-16

p,c,.,d Rees of fredericksburg, Md. was
s.yer.lv burned Thursday night when the
pillow upon which ne was sleeping caught
fire lie was suffering with a tooth
ache and lay down with his head near
stove.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-16
Some Things Expected.

All look forward gladly to the coming
of the prince, who is to support the army.
in which all men will be soldiers. He
win also support all soldiers parents,
wives and children. The Albanians ex-
pect also that the ruler will give them
10000 sheep. which they can slaughter
as they please, being Obliged only to
return the pelts to the prince He is to
send their money to them, so that they
will not have to go to Durazzo to get it.
The prince will be confronted also with
the problem of making orderly Justice
take the place of the vendetta, which IS
in full bloom.
Il have talked with members of the
tribes of the Hotis the Skrelis and the
Castratis" says Won Zubovits. land have
tried to explain to them that promiscuous
murder will not be permitted under the
new ruler. They laughed and asked me
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-16

Federal Judge George Gray denies the
report at Wilmington Del, that he would
resign, When seen he declared he had
no intention Of resigning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-16
No Decisions in Rate Cases.

M decisions were announced today by
the Supreme Court in the railroad rates
and other important cases pendihs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-16

o. to 9Sc for the new
SSS 35c to S1.J0 Ostrich
Feather Novelties. Stick
ups. Pompons. etc.
1mc to 44c yard tor
~ sc to SIC Rib
hons for hats. girdles
and the hair. Note the
harmony in shades in all
STYLES and widths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-16
Untrirmmed Hats and Braids
P p1esse Silk So. %
Nalucs Are $1,000 and Up.

Complimentary at sos are dresses
made OF guaranteed silk tafeta, crepe dc
chine and silk poplns, in all the new spring
colorngs,
Choice OF ten (lo) attractivelv new
STYLES. some with net vests and frills, all with
the correct tered pouch and puffcd skirts.
Sizes "a to A. inclusive.
To avoid ovcrcrowdng the third foot
department a supplementary exhibition and
sale Of these dresses is arranged on first
floor near elevators.
While all sizes arc here in all stvlcS
and colors at this writing. the demand Is Ger
tain to be overwhelming, and therefore al,
carly morning visit is suggested for tonor-
row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-16
Views as to Date Conflict.

Iutimates of the couple are quoted as
having directly contrary views concern
ing the interval which is expected TO
elapse before the wedding day Some in
sist that a ceremony may be looked for
shortly after Easter. This would elim1-
nate much of the publicity which attend
ed the first wedding at the White House
during the Wilson administration.
Others are equally insistent that
there is even more reason to surround
the McAdoo-W ilson wedding with all
possible eclat and that June will be
none too soon to arrange all the neces-
Sary details. The White House family,
II is said, has naturally quite different
views on publicity now from those en-
tertained on first coming here and will
endure on that score what it cannot
prevent
The official position OF the bridegroom
Is another feature to take into con-
sideration it is said, as well as the fact
that the couple will live here after the
,.1dipr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-16
SCIENCE NOTES.

III, y. Smith Woodward has been
elected president of the Geological So
ciety of London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-16
Society Busy Guessing as to
When Miss Wilson Will Be-
come Mrs. MCAdoo.
TO HAVE SECOND RANK
AMONG CABINET WOMEN
Report Denied That Engagement OF
Miss Margaret Wilson Will Be
Announced Soon.

With detailed plans for the wedding of
Miss Eleanor Wilson and Secretary Nc
Ndoo of the Treasury Department still
withheld Washington society had to con-
tent itself today with specializing and
guessing over the date and scope of the
ceremony which promises to be the most
important social event of the year.
Miss Wilson attended the morning serv-
ice AT the Central Presbyterian Church
yesterday, with the President and Miss
Margaret Wilson. She was the center
OF all eyes and for once the President
was minor person. If she was con-
scious of the additional interest IN hef
because of her engagement, she gave no
evidences OF it.
The President took a walk in the after
noon with Miss Bones. Secretary Nc
Adoo called later in the afternoon, and
after a short stay he and Miss wilson lett
for a ride together in a White House au-
romobile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-16
Hats Made to Order
With the real milliner to create

With the real milliner to create the hat
at $500. or at any price to $1,000, satisfaction
must result. The Palais Royal milliners.
with reputation long since earned. study your
personality and gown with results that al
ways prove satisfactory. Price is not factor
with these artist milliners-hence the hat at
500 or $1,000 is certain to be an artistic pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-16
Albanian Indolent.

The Incidence for the Albanian. says
Won Zubovits, is another factor. For
centuries he has done as little as
he could because he knew that, soon or
late. wha teyer he had accumulated or
made would be taken away from him.
He let's half his land lie untitled.
Where he does not cultivate. his plow
goes only a couple inches deep. Fur
thermore declares the captain. the
London conference in a stepmotherly
way included in the new Albania all
swamps and rocks possible of inclusion.
He continues:
How, then. shall this little land bear
AL the heavy burdens which will impose
themselves upon it through its creation
into a new state' How will it pay its
officials and army. how build streets,
bridges schools? How will it pay its
loan of S15,Goo,op? All will be peaceful
as long as any of the S15.0o0.0O0 remains.
until the day when the word will come
Now. Skipedor ALBANIAN. pay taxes.
Then | would like to see how any one can
squeeze a single penny out of a MalisSor.
So far from expecting to pay taxes, the
average Albanian expects to receive mon
ey and cattle from the new ruler. Won
Lubovits details conversations with diff
farent natives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-16

V~YHEN You see some of the clothes
M our sewing society sends to the
w benighted savage. you don't Won
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-16

rrof ]. II. Comstock of Cornell Uni
v-rsity has received one of the twelve
honorary memberships of the Society
f.utomologioue of Belgium
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-16
STORMY DAYS AHEAD
FOR ALBANIAN RULER
Prince of Weld Must Unite Mortal
Enemies, Christians and
Mohammedans.
Native Peoples Expect to Receive
Money and Cattle From
Royal Leader.
BERLIN. March 4. 1914.

=.
observers of Balkan politics see
stormy days ahead for the Prince of
Weld. that former major of a German
infantry regiment. who has been called
to rule the Albanians. But thirty-eight
years of age, his life heretofore has
not touched upon affairs of state nor
broadened beyond the daily routine of
an army officer and the social preroga
tives that attach themselves to mem
bers of the petty royalty of the lesser
European principalities. He was not
even head of the house of Weld, but
the second brother
He does not even know whether he is
d real royalty" in his new position 1t
is true the Albanian delegation that
proffered him the throne of that torn
and troubled country addressed him as
agreed only to recognize him as Prince
of Albania Certainly he will ind
rude reality and personal danger in his
new sovereignty.
Capt. Won Zubovits. who fought for
the freedom of Albania against Monte
negro thirty-four years ago. and VINO
knows the country and its people thor
face the problem of reconciling and
uniting under one banner mortal
enemies Christians and Mohammedans,
the occident and the orient, and will
have to spread civilization and order
in a country where an alphabet for
the mother tongue was introduced only
three or four years ago and where
there is still no grammar The hinter
land after 700 years of Turkish rule.
is "A Wild waste,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-16

prof 4. J.. Dean of the Yale Scientific
school has accepted the call to the
presidency of th.. college. of Hawaii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-16

The College of Agriculture and the
Mechanic Arts of North Carolina will
celebrate. in October. the twenty fifth
4uniyfrSarV of it's openiDg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-16

With the cooperation Of fifty diff
tc~ent organizations devoted to social
progress and civic welfare, Reed Col
l~Ee will hold a conference May Is. is
and II as a clearing house for well
fare workers and a stimulation for the
activities of the city for the year 1915.
This Portland 1915 conference will be
similar in scope and method 10 the
Reed College conference on the con-
s"rvation of human life held last May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-16

Tho Cutter lectures on preventive
medicine and hygiene are to be given
~ the Harvard Medical School this year
by Or. Charles V. Chaplin, superintend-
cut OF health. Providence. r. L.. and by
br. Greasy L. Wilbur. chief statistician,
uited States bureau of the census
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07
GRENDA AND GOULLET PAIRED.
Antip"d""n Cyclists Make Tormid-
able SIX Day Team.

Alfred Goullet and Alfred Grcnda the
NuStralaSlan cyclists who led the Ameri-
cans IN the number OF races won during
the past season outdoors, have teamed
tus'iner Tor the ak day race which will
nr run ~ Madison Square Garden during
the week of November IS Roth rn.m-
p''s "I th' hntlpOdcau team are Renowned
~ rld'rs who can stick in a long ride
aS well as sprint In short one. The
combination of speed ana endurance
Wtlch Ia found I'm each Of the riders
should make the team one of the stern,st
contenders In tho race.
6uu.let won the long ride last vear
with Joe Fogler Of brooklyn, doing IN.
spfnung IN the final mile. Reside this
toullet had clean string of victories
In races throughout this country, Europe
ana Australia until he was defeated il,
the laris grind early this year Grenda =
record from point of victories has mai
been rs brilliant as that OF hts partner
but this has been due for the most mart
20 accidents Last year after Keeping in
the running for four DAYS he was forced
out by series of mishUps.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07
PROMISE OLD STYLE FOOTBALL.
Annual stuS>-snut-Bny Ridge Game
Looks Close on Paper.

.'IlpLASTIC FOOTBALL TODAY.
S'uH'"-ant vs. Bay Ridge ~ West End
Oya.
Morris vs. Peoask'l ~ A. - pa.k.kir
commerce " New YOUR Military Acad-
envy ~ cornwall
T." We Clinton - Mount Vernon az
.. Ade'phI W. st. Johns Prep a, Ad.lph,
90. Commercial vs.. Flushing at Commercial
- plu's ~. Mputclair AZ Montc,aIr. \. ]
Boys i.Eh Seconds " Commerce Cubs at
Parade Grounds
ST. Francis Prop ~ s.. Augu.,in. Acad.
Du' ut Hawthorne Field
fo-dhum Prep ". Stamford High a.
stamford. conn.
An old style football game is promised
ms afternoon when StuyVesant meets
BAY Ridge ON the la.ters grdiron at
West End oval, Brooklyn. BAY Ridge
~ the only high or prep school eleven
IN the city which has not been scored
upon this season and rules a slight favor
Ito StuyNesant won last year by a score
OF : to t. goal from touchdown decid-
ing the contest.
Tho High School OF Commerce Mori,
ana DE Wit Clinton, three Manhattan
e!evens have out OF town games sched-
ulcd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07
RETAIN KINGSLEY AT HEAD.
Metropolitan Golf Association
Nomfnates Oafccrs for 1918.

In accordance with the usual custom
Darwin +. Kingsley has been renon.nated
Tor tho presidency OF the Metropolitan
Coli Association The nominating com
mittce made It's report yesterday. and the
following ticket will be presented to the
delegates at tho annual meeting OF the
association. which will be held AZ Sl.~rry's
OF the evening OF Tuesday, December \:
Darwin j. Kingsley, Sleepy Hollow;
president: Mortimer n. Buckner, Garden
city. vice-presdent. Il. Mortimer Barnes,
Englewood. secretary: James A. Stlllman,
National, treasurer. Tho executive som
inittco for 1915 will be composed Of the
above named officers and George II.
liarnes, Apawamis; Paul Moore. Morris
county \. II. pogson. Fox Hills: j. +.
Shanloy. Deal. and Howard r. Whitney.
Nassau
Although Mr. Kingsley has been nomi-
mated FOR "A second tcrn and no change
VIII be made AT tho top OF the ticket, the
new list means the retirement OF several
officers VINO have served the assoc Ia ton
Tor number OF years. John Reid, Jr,
re'lres from the vCe-presdency. +. H.
Thomas from the secretaryehip and s G.
Mehon from the treasurershp. FHndlay
;. Douglas who has been chairman of the
executive committee and captain of tho
Lesley cup team for several years also
will retire. ~ will Cornelius J. Sullivan.
another member OF the present executive
committee. All OF the retiring officers
have made good records
The members OF the nominating com
Iniitee which presents the new ticket are
f ;. Wheeler. Apawanis: D. H. Meal
pin I'd. Morris County. and Archie VI
Reid, 81. Andrews.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07
Fordba Leave. for Annapolis.

The Fordham varsity will lire M
against the Navy to-day az Annapolis with
out having had "A scr!mmdgc since a week
ago yesterday. The eleven IL I'm anything
but satisfactory condition and previous
TO yesterdays drill two Of the Maroon
varsity have not appeared In suits since
election day Trainer Weber says Rcgan
VIII be In poor shape. but can hcgin the
game In the backhcld This is "a ray OF
hope for vithou. Dunn and Regan the
Maroon pass. forward and lateral for1na-
lions would be OF little use. Yulc has
come around fairly well, as has Dave
Dunn.
capt. wymard led a half hours open
field drill mostly shifts and pass forma-
tons. while Coach Wymard made motto
OF the plays. After practice a blackboard
talk was used and Coach Wymard showed
the weaknesses in the Maroon attack and
how the Navy in all probability would
oppose them. Secret practice behind u
canvas fence was held for an hour and tho
Canadian pass formations were used exclu-
siycly.
The Maroon squad OF eighteen players.
accompanied by the coaching stan and
Trainer Weber. left at midnight for the
Navy game. Two special cars were used
by the Fordham rooters who accompany
the team,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07
PIMLICO RACING RESULTS.

Fir, Gecc.,,ToSsg . madden 'Yoo,,,year, olas;
place :; 80 show 50 50, won; Ella Jennings.
lo7 ,Shiningl p'a,,o nsi9, show g. 70.
,l3.5O. third Time 1909 l-5 Lady Butter
ny. Frosty FACE, Peg, cum Haven. Tanner.
den Lassie. st. Helene, volant and Dcviltry
also ran.
second Rsce-seums. s,ocp!echase: purse
s sSOTO hn} "iPt' "H s UPM Ssn we Ts,
$3.50. place 500, ont 20 show, won; swish
-: ,Wa9sh ni9, "Se and "gt to show.
show, third. Tine GOT J. :. Ewat also
ran.
i've aud hail furlongs 'Gloamirg ia
,McCAhoyp, STRAIGHT s 20. place ~. show
- 10, won; E1gle; =. ,RuAtonl, place 81 %,
show So 80, third. Time. l.os. Protector,
HyIIa, ugh lid, Thrill and Ruro also ran.
'Moutprl!er entry.
$500 three year-olds aud upward; s!y fur-
I9snigs. -.s. us MssTTesseru, ,,traaht
~" PaGa no. p H@" "s Snow p' g. c
second charles CAMEL, 100 ,Shniiinxr,
A %"G peIac,lon Tonotract C M. sn Isa
Montcam, Nneta Strome and Chnlu also
ran.
Fifth Racc--seulng handlcap; thrcc-year.
seventh yards AhorsloN, 81 CShi,ing('
s'cSsG' ,a So 20 Plaza sS
$3.50, show $3.50 second Ron ounce 100
lMCCRheY, show $40, third Time.
40 -. Centauri, NHrmakcr, Mary Warren
Robert Oliver, Della Mack I'll, Rump Re.
tente EAiglon, Can,. Elliott ana lpfty Five
also ran.
sixth Hace--S"llng haudirap3 three-yctr.
Odds amt upward. purse $500, one mile ana
Sly,"e,.th 7TcArGnm',n,t, 100 .MgCaheyl,
Ambrose, lo2 tAmbrosel, place 3So show
49, second; ,iuy Fishor, l20 tButWcll, show
- third Time, l;i7 50, Little england
Uncle Mum. Frank Hudson and Molio
also ran.
Seventh Nace---Free selling hauil.Rp!
three y,ar-olds amt upward, biN fur'ougs
ira1el.e 100 trurneIl straight tlb.S0
place f'9.5o show so 10, won, Gold on.
l0i tComorl, place $3.50, show ST. second
Cauuock lo7 callahan shon ~ thiri
Time, ia Mr. Snggs, Lady lightning
Louise rravors, pauvillc u, Votes. SNut n
Laddle, Sprlugmts, Minda, chiffon Sauaw
and sun King also ran,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07
Princeton Captures
Fall Riyer Steamer

WHETHER or not Princeton
w succeeds in defeating Har-
ward to-day there was victory for
the Tigers yesterday when the del
egation of rooters from Old Mas
captured the Fall River Line
steamer and made the trip to Bos-
ton practically in control of the
ship. Ordinary travellers who tried
TO reach Boston by the water route
were informed that Princeton had
bought up every stateroom on the
boat and they had to take some
other line or sit up all night. A
cheering crowd Of rootcrs waving
orange and black flags covered the
decks of the boat when she sailed
up the East River.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07
THREE TEAMS PROTECT LEAD.
Boston Six Day Racers strive Hard
for Lost Lap.

BOsToS. Nov. at the cnd OF tho
fowy-third hour Of riding in the six day
bicycle race AT the Boston Arena three
trams are stiu ted Tor first place, with
go miles laps. six other teams are
one ltp % the rear. ana they have made
many efforts - REGAIN the lost lap. These
frequent spurts have been closely watched
by ths lenders Goullet-lIl. lawson
Drohach and Mcnamara Moran
The leading trio uf teams are now more
than twenty-five miles ahead % the tract;
record, puuCturcs having been few.
The feature late last light was tho
riding or the L0gan-picrccy team. which
gained four ,aus, losing on" later, but
pulling Gp from bad ,.s' TO within
two laps OF tho leaders Rldi-Russi and
Madorl are now trailing IN" field, two
laps behind p"rcov and Logan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07
shorten schooib"y Race Course.

Tho hlGh school cross-oountry cham.
pionship run of the Public schools Ain.
l,tic League, II was announced yaster.
day would he again held over the cours.
IN Jamaica, l.. IT, on saturday afternoon.
December e. Tho TRAN has been short.
encd onr-half mile this year, with the
competitors covering a distance of only
two ana half miles Each school viii
he permitted 10 enter teams of eight run
ners' hut only the first five home will DO
reckoned in the team scoring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07
FARRELL ELECTED AS
DIRECTOR OF LEAGUE
lcrican Moguls Thus Reply
to Rumor That New York
Owner Must Quit.
TO REDUCE PLAYER LIMIT

CufcAGo Nov 6-Frank J Farrell {.
SIN the president q the New York Amerl-
cans and there il no reason to believe
that he win rclinqulsh the position for
some time to come. The club owners OF
tie Am,r.au League held their final
session this afternoon. When they emerged
Instead " being ont In the cold, minus
bsli club and minus a position, Farrell
had both and was director in the
bargain.
Now every one is wondering how the
nevs 90, ,Dl.Nl that tins was 10 be
q memorable. meeting for Farrell When
the mag ties Weut into executive session
a. noon Far Ms fate was supposed to he
In tho balance when thu magntt"s adj
jouruyd this Official announcement was
made:
NV Farrel's cas-" was not even dis
cusscd'
hTc ur.dcr. ccrt,;nly brought Farrell's
1r!DudF 90 his assistance" Joseph !. Lam
min. president ot the Red .'oN, was on"
OF those who meyer overlooked an OPP
pOrtuniiv Of saying good word Tor
the N.N York president Tom Shih" was
anothor WHO came Co his assistance. In
Fact. just b,tore the owners went into
their mil session it vas "A certainty
That Farrell would not be dealt with
..arI ,,... M . an ri,,rt hu, tina,
a. 49,. ,t,.. ,..,,,,, - .,,,,,., I,,d Ink So
- t,.,t t,,tdo,,,
IN" closing session wt~ responsible for
about all th. business that wac trans
acted AmoLg the reforms started to-
day w'r" the following:
an "t'l'''h L" I''u'' ''' ",''N , ...-u u
1l"Hl''' or payers l" We '''' ''' "N'','N
IN" i'tn''r Season. NO iui""rr l" pv
seau'"h ROW twenty nv" u" twenty
n hr'NN 'ut 'u the prices OF me N"fIu
series t'F''N
An agitation 10 reduce "" time cons
FINAL action viii 10" taken on all or
thos" propositions whom tn" club owners
gather for their spring meeting. The
club owners passed ,suiIt ms OF sorrow
a. tho death of Jack sheridan, the vet
orau umpire. ana ordered that a mouu-
Incut to lee erected t. his memory. this
60 l.. erected i'm tu" California cemetery
whore his body lies
Charles Somcgs of tho Cleveland Maps
was reelected v.cc-presldert. aud Somers.
Charles 4 CornISkcy and Joseph I.annin
were elected directors with Mr.. Farrell.
The .ugg,.stion OF cutting the number OF
players looks Ike the first move for
economy During the last sea son the or
dor now N force that no club may carry
more than twenty-five men was rescinded.
In their Efforts 10 beat the N.deral
League the clubs carried ~ many men
as they desired. Il proved n decidedly
expensive proposition II is likely that
the CUT TO twenty men will 20 through.
as that was the sentiment OF the American
League club owners II will mean the
dropplug Of an aVerag. of ten men
from every club I'm the American. and Il
was sad that similar acton would be