davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-08
!. NJ. {. A. PLANS
WEEKLY MEETINGS
TO START MAY 20

Plans for holding Sunday afternoon
mems religious meetings probably in
some down town theater are being
made by Y. VI C. a. officials. They
will be completed at a mass meeting 10
be held in South Bend May 20 when
/ Rev. David O.. Latshaw and Rev. &. A.
| Barber. of New York city, both mem
/ bers of the International \. NJ g A
executive committee, will be present
as speakers.
A movement TO furnish South Bend
churchmen with Sunday afternoon
services has been on foot at the local
association since the meeting address
| ed by Detective owen Wizard, Of Chi
cago. last fall. 1t is thought that the
| churchmen of the city will support
proposition 10 get the best speakers
/ available in the United States TO come
| to the city.
How TO finance the proposition is the
only matter that has not been settled.
Costs for rental OF the theater and for
securing the speakers must be guaran-
teed. II is believed that a general Of
| fering at each service Will practically
raise the required amount. AS re-
| suit OF the popular subscription as
well as the general Offering taken
when Wizard talked here more than
| $135 was secured. This amount would
Prominent Men Named.
Several prominent national speakers
have been mentioned to speak here.
among them Evangelist NAL TrOt-
| ter of Grand Rapids, William ]. Bry
an. Frank Hanley and Charles w.
| Fairbanks The movement was taken
up following the example set in the
| Sunday afternoon meetings held in
| Indianapolis every week.
Rev. Mr.. Barber and Rev. Mr.. Lat
shaw are conducting a state tour Wis
! iting practically every association in
] Indiana They will be in the city for
a series Of meetings 10 be held May 10
and 20. The general mass meeting to
which the public will be especially
urged to come will be held on the
evening Of May 20.
A complete program has been pre-
pared. Tuesday morning they will
/ hold a conference with local Y. NJ. G.
/ A. officials and with the pastors of the
city. Two topics will be discussed:
Personal Life of the Christian
Worker, and Relation of the Chris
! tian Worker TO His Work.. In the
afternoon a discussion of evangelism
| and Y. NJ. G. A. work will be taken up.
| A United Brotherhood conference will
/ be held in the evening.
Two conferences will be held We'd
nesday In the evening the public
session will be held. Their themes on
this occasion will be THE Y. NJ. c. A.
as an Asset to the Community. Later
! plans may be made for the two men to
| talk at the high school
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-08
MAN WHO SAWED OFF
OWN LEG SENT TO JAIL
FOR CARRYING A GUN

John Kuraszkiewicz. whose mar
velous frit startled South Bend three
years ago, when he cut his own leg off
with a sand Saw-although il later de-
veloped that the limb was made Of
wood-was arrested and arraigned be-
fore Judge Herbert D. Warner in city
court Friday morning charged with
carrying a concealed weapon.
He pleaded not guilty, but said he
needed the revolver. which was found
on his person for protection. He told
the court that if he is sent to Jail he
will lose his job. and he said il is hard
to get new job with a wooden leg.
One dollar and costs, anyway, the
court said, and the gun was confiscat-
ed in the bargain.
Only two cases were on the docket
in city court Friday. William HAHN
ski. charged with being drunk, faced
the court and HazinSki is a police
character. Thursday he was given a
chance on probation, the court threat
ening to send him TO Jail for So days
on his next Offense. Judge Warner
gave out the minimum sentence, how
ever. and Hazinski will spend II days
with the sheriff.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-08
HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS
IN LAKE FOREST CONTEST

The pupils of the local high school
who went to Lake Forest today to
represent the institution in the con-
test being held there in extemporane-
Gus speaking, reading and dieter
writing, were accompanied by Miss
Dira /. Keller, director Of the Eng
lish department. Marcella Mitchell
will represent the school in the read
ing contest; Kathlene Moran in the
letter writing and Mason Walworth
Helen Gregory and Helen Mawson
will compose the team for the ex-
temporaneOuS speaking contest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-08
SEND PAROLE vIOLATOR BACK"

John Bicknell. alias Becker, a st
Joseph. Mich, boy, wanted by prison
authorities at Ionia- Mich. to answer
charge OF parole violation, was start
ed back 10 Michigan Friday afternoon
in the company OF Parole officer In
man Of Ionia Bicknell was picked
up by South Bend authorities Wednes-
day and has been held awaiting the
arrival Of the Official.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-08

MARY BERNICE ORT.

Mary BerRice Ort. four months old
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas b.
Ort, 221 +. Indiana av.. died at noon
"Wednesday following an illness OF a
week from intestinal troubles. She
was born Jan. 10, 1914
Burial will be held from the resi-
dence, at o'clock Saturday after
noon. Rev. Cecil Franklin will Off
ciate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-08
SOME HAT SALE THIS,

Trimmed Hats--S5 TO $12 Hats, Priced
$3.50 for Saturday selling These
Hats are Stylish. Anyone can have a
swell new hat at this very small Cost
Right this way for a new hat-see
windows.
Advt. The Ellsworth Store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-08
BUY FURNISHINGS STORE.

NJ. Gilbert and son bought out the
f. V. Stone stock at 814 S. Michigan
ST., and have reopened the store with
a complete line of mems and boys
furnishings. /. V. Frank of South
Bend Will be the manager.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-20
WEEGHMAN DENIES
ASKING CONFERENCE
Claims Garry Hermann Asked Him
for Interview-Don't Think Feds
VIII Listen to Peace Treaty.

Chicago. Oct. l9.-President Charles
Weeghman. of the Chicago FederaIs, de-
clared today that he held a conference
with Garry Hermann. president Of the
National Commission. last week in New
York. The admission came after Ban
Johnson had issued a statement to the
effect that Weeghman went to New
York seeking a conference with Herr
mann and was forced to send up his
card"
Il did not seek the conference" said
Weeghman today. Il went to New York
because a man whom l consider the old
est man in organized baseball called mo
on the telephone and asked me to go to
New York. was to meet the repre-
sentatives Of organized baseban at Z
o'clock on the first day after the world
series ended. kept the engagement and
was in conference with Hermann posi-
bly, two hours. No other person was
present, and when Mr.. Hermann and I
parted We each took an oath that moth
ing would be said concerning our talk
would have kept my part of the agree
ment had it not been for the fact that
Ban Johnson tried to beIittle me in his
statement to the public. but 1 refused
TO be made the goat"
Weeghman says 1t is barely possible
there may be some big doings at the
annual meeting Of the Federal league
this week
I doubt very much" he said. whether
o. not the members OF, our league will
listen to the peace overtures now. for
they have no confidence in the other side
We are going ahead making our plans
for next season, notwithstanding all this
talk Of peace"
The Washington herald., 1914-10-20
LAUREL RESULTS,

FIRST RACE-Purse s5Oo: selling three yearolds
and upward; one mile and a sixteenth. The Rump.
liz Buxtonl 500 SD SEQ won; J. H HOugh-
ton, u0 (shillingl $50 SEQ. second Battery.
lG CButwelD. $40 third. Time, l:ss rs. Ny
cenae MRe Cohen, Brush, Ave and Lou LAnier
also ran.
SECOND RACE-Maiden tWo-yeGr-olds: seIlinE
purse 500; FIVE and a half furlongs. Fly Home, los
(Ambruse) S37o. $50 $40. won; Reelection. lOs
CKarickl, $50. $40. second; Dr. Cam. los CBuH-
toni, $50. third. Tine, 0s IS Miss Frances,
May Ipps Morse King Golden LaSsie Barkst. Me-
lcka. Short Hand. Omar, Volant, Peg and Time
Piece also
THIRD RACE-Purss 500; selling; three-ye -oldS
and upward; siI furIonsS Hypatia. 100 NcCahey).
Sl2W AD, $50 won; Progressive IL tButWeln,
$50 N60 second: GALAXY. lQ Steward. $50
third. Time, II5 rs. Frank Hudson. SIinda. Pea
cock Dicks Pet Buzz Around. Miss Nelma, Dr.
Dougherty, Capt Ben, Quick Start and SackclOth
also ran.
FOURTH RACE-HAndicap; 2yeIroIds; 500
added; Ave furlongs. Sir Edgar M iBurlingamel
nSo, S 80 $50. won PuIluG, 100 lShillng). $40
$3.50 secoud Hanson. IL tKarrickl, SEQ. third.
Time l07 Is Or. Lauick. Royal Martyr and Dis
illusion also
FIFTH RACE-Three- -year-olds and upward: SELL
ing: pure 500: six furlongs. Kewessa, lF Davis
$50 S9, $50, won: Jim Bssey, III CBuItOnl.
E2J SIC second: ]. ]. Lillis. % tShillingl. $50
third. Time Is IS. Lohengrin. Laura, Ambrose,
Hurakan Milton RObee, Humiliation. Star Gift
and Mater also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Thre-yesr-old and upward; sell
ing; purse 500; ard one-s1teenth miles
BSshy Head, lOI CstewartD. $50. $50. ESQ. won
Holton, 100 (Shilling. $3.50 $40, second; Earl Of
Savoy. l07 CButwelD. $50. third. Time, La. Un-
der Cover Dartworth. Gerard and Brynmah also
ran
The Washington herald., 1914-10-20
KID MARSHALL
BEATS Thomas
Lad from Barracks Knocks
Out Opponent in Seventh
Round at Ardmore.

A wicked right swing to the jaw set
tied the District featherweight champion
ship title at Ardmore last night. 1t also
settled Young Thomas, who took the full
count and never recovered until every
body had left the building.
That's the way they fall when q SOL
der hits EN-" cried a young man wear
ing Uncle Sans livery, who acted as
one Of the seconds for Kid Marshall, of
the engineer corps, Washington barracks.
said Marshall now being recognized as
the new featherweight champ hereabouts.
Thomas and Marshall were booked to
go twenty rounds before the Maryland
Social and Athletic Club at Ardmore as
the star bout The AFFAIR ended abruptly
In the seventh round.
For the first five rounds Marshall did
mcst Of the leading AMI was ahead on
points. Thomas woke up and did better
in the fifth and sixth. The seventh
round was less than a minute old when
the lad from the barracks drove Thomas
to the floor with a right swing, follow
ing this up with a left hook. Thomas
stumbled to his feet and vainly attempt
ei to beat back his opponent but rights
and lefts came in such rapid succession
that he Topped as limp as a rag. and
scarcely moved as Referee O'Connor
counted ten. 1t was a clean knockout
The semi-nnal saw another upset In the
dope Kid Greek, whose right name is
George Placus, outpointed Young McCue.
Of Baltimore, in six rounds. McCue is
an old-timer almost at the end Of his
rope, while Placus, a rugged strong boy.
refused to be awed by the veterans
reputation, and carried the fight from
the bell. The decision was the only one
which could possibly have been rendered.
as McCue was beaten in four out Of the
six rounds
The curtain raiser. a battle royal be-
tween four Baltimore colored boxers In
charge of Kid Reason, was as funny as
1t was exciting. The boys slammed each
other around the ring until two dropped
out. leaving Roughhouse Spriggs and
Battling Jones to settle the argument.
The bout was declared a draw.
Kid Marshall, whose real name Is Clar-
ence Hoag, is a member OF Company d,
Engineer Corps, stationed at the WASH
ington Barracks. He has previously met
Thomas twice for short bouts, and lost
both Of them on points. Hoag trained
faithfully for last nights scrap and al
though Thomas was the favorite in the
betting, Hoag's victory was so clean cut
that there can be no question as to who
is the better man.
A big crowd taxed the capacity of the
Ardmore arena. Good order prevailed
throughout and the train service was ex-
cellent. WILLIAM PEET.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-20
LAUREL ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Purse 500; selling; three-year-olds
and upward; one mile. Bull Dog. 10; Smiley, 10
Ariatress. los; Agnier. lOs; Mordscai. E5: Sigma
Alrha los; early Light, lo3; 'Calethumpian. 100;
Ben Ounce lO3: Flatbush. lo5; 'DT. Charcot. l0l
Beaumont Belle. lol; 'Woof %; Edna LiskR,
%; The Urchin. 9e.
SECOND RACE-Purse $50: selling; tEo-year.
olSs; six furIongS A. n Akin. us: Gainsborough,
los: Brian BOru. lOT; Borso. los; Fair Helen, lOI;
sMaIlard. lo3: Lady Spirtuelle. lo2; Change, l02;
sStar Of Love 100: Tie Pin. e.
THIRD RACE-Pmse $50: selling; three-yearolds
and upward; one mile. Noble Grand. lis; Carroll
Reid lis; Aware us: Chas F. Granger. Ill; Over
the sands 10: Malik l09: Dangerous March, los;
DR. Duenner ios; Truvato. los; sBendel. los; Ford
Mai. los; 'Nada Mas. lO5; Della Mack, l03; bal
fron, g.
FOURTH RACE-Three-year-olds and upward
selling; one mile and eighth G. NJ. Miller, III
Little Nesrer lo7: Tactics los; 'Amsh, lo; anon
tressor Io3 Elwah. 100: Polly H.. 50; Uncle Nun.
%; 'ExecutoC. %; water Lady. S. aNoDtpelier
entry.
FIFTH RACE-Handicap; all ages; 500 added
SIX furIonEs. Hester Prynne, rs; Isdora. lo9;
springboard los; Ray o Light, los; ShArpshooter,
lo5: PardneF, lo2.
Ind upward; one mile and eighth. Patton. IL;
Mud SIN 10; Uncle Ben, no. Ab6otsford, 10; Beau
IPrs, nF; Goldy, ~; -TAy PE, y
The Washington herald., 1914-10-20
LATONIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-TWo-year-olds; five and half fur
longs; selling. Hank O'Dsy lO5 Taylor. SO0
Sl-0. $50 won; Amazon, Il0 NIetcalO. $50 $50.
secOud; Billy Joe, l0s tAIWphyl. $40, third Time
l07. Rain Cost, Blue Wing Idola Kneelet, Type,
Aunt Josie and IschzSbik5le also ran
SECOND RACE-Tircc-y year-olds and up; one
mile and seventy yards: selling. Bonanza. los
tMetcalf, s.D. $50 so. Uol; George StoIl 90
Durphyl. SO. $50 second Fellowman los,
tNeyloul, $3.50 third. Tins. S.A IS. Big Dipper
Praetorian. Surprising. DuIueSne and Euterpe also
ran.
THIRD RACE-Two-year-olds: six furlopgs: a.
l0Wance. Chalmers, Ill TayloSJ. $50. $50 $40.
won; Ed CumP. lis Goose. $40. $50. second ;
Grecian, 81 tSmyth). 500, third. Time, lI2
Vogue aGd Royal Interest also ran
FOURTH RACE-The LatOnia Autumn Iuau-
slral; one and ohe-sixteenth miles. Water Bass
III tAndreSsl. $50. $50. $40 won; Doueran lc7
CIaylorl. Sl6-0. $3.50 second: Prince HeTmiS los
lRiceD, $40, third. Time LIS 35 Winning Witch
Brookfeld. Sosius, Leo Skolny and Coy Lad also
ran-
FIFTH RACE-Six furlougs; all ages Leochares
lls Collins. $40. so. SaTo. won; Lady NOonet.
S tMurphyl, $50. sLl0. second; Hocnier l9j
W'roSsl. $40. third Time. I IL Helen BaEbee
and Back Bay also =an.
SIXTH RACE-Three-y year-olds and upward; one
mile ard seventy yards. Luthsr tos t1IetralD SIs0
$50, $50, won; Ycnghee. lo2 Oiurphyl. s.. Q. $50.
second; James DoekerJ. lo DishmOnl $40. third
Time, lsS 2S RobcTt Kay. RaIn Dance, Irish Kid
Ella Grams. ButA Wsl-h add ROHns chsnSs also
TAn.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-20
Tech PICKED TO
DEFEATEASTERN
Manual Trainers Favorites In
Opening High School Foot
ball Classic Today.

Tech and Eastern will furnish the
schooIboy attraction in the opening game
Of the 1914 interscholastic football series
which takes place today in vIEilant Park
at $50 p. m.
The work Of the Eastern eleven to date
has been commendable from every stand
point After being defeated by St Al
bans In its first engagement OF the sea-
son by a II to 9 score, Eastern came back
strong and won over the Army and Navy
prep by 13 to o and showed enough punch
to be considered strong opposition in the
scholastic series.
Coach Kimble believes his team has an
excellent chance to win over the Manual
Trainers today.
On the other hand, Tech has scored
but two touchdowns SO far this season,
but 1t must be remembered that the
Blacksmiths have been handicapped by
injuries to four OF its mainstays, includ-
ing Capt Gibson. ochsenreiter. Steed and
Roberts, who have been Of little use
during the ante-season games. However,
these men will probably start the game
today in an effort to get the jump on
the opposition, but it Is hardly probable
that all will be able to last during the
entire contest
In view of the fact that Tech will out
weigh Eastern by fair margin and DOS
sesses a more experienced team, q win
on the part Of the Manual Trainers is
universally looked for. However, be-
tween these two emotions the Eastern
eleven is in readiness and can be de-
pended upon to furish the fighting spirit
which characterizes all Eastern athletic
teams.
Paul Magofln and Jack Gass are to
alternate as referee and umpire through
out the series, and Cuppy Farmer will
oficiate as head linesman
The price of fifty cents will be charged
for general admission with no extra
charge for automobiles, which will be
admitted through the west gate.
BUCK HOWARD.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-20
LAToNIA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-selling; four-year-oIds and up
ward; mile and sixteenth. Bonnie Eloise. IcO
1anker. los: F1euron II, los: Merry Lad. los
GabTio. Ill; Jack KaTanaugh, Ill; Joe Diehnd,
III; Bob R., lo3; Gameau. l05: silk Day. us
Jimmie Gill. Ill; Princess Galway. Ill: Barnard.
Ill; SerJicence, III.
SECOND RACE-Maidens and flIes; two-vcar-
olds; FIVE and half furlongs. 'Dimity 100; 'Flos-
ae Crockett. lo5: Louis v. 10; Miss Fanny, lH;
Miss Prosser. 10; Doll Girl IO; Lady Powers,
los; Water Witch. 10; Alice Dudley. 10: FlOssie
Lee. 10: Gertrude B., 10; Viva, 10
THIRD RACE-Sclling; three -yenz-Olts and up
ward: six furlongs Joe Walsh. S.; DruI. lo2; YORK
Lad lo4: LuTia io5; Ask Ma. lG; ROyal Tea, l0s
sehGgc. Ii2; ssdorls %; Clint loi: 'Harbard I0t;
Bob Hensley Io5: FurOng. los; White, llo.
FOURTH RACE-AlloWance; three-year-olds ard
UPWARD mile and seventy yards star Actress, l0 (;
Cream. lOj: Rash, l03 Dorothy Dean, lo9
FIFTH RACE-AnOWances; two-year-Old coits
and geldinss: six furl0ngs. NoblemEn. loI Leo
RAY lOi: Converse le4; McAdoo. lo9: HanWOrth
100: Booker Bill lc4; Dcrtch. Io4; wOdan. le4
Jack Carey. !oe Little Shing, u2
SIXTH EACE-Sellins; three year-Olds; mile ard
seventy yards. 'ArrhCTy. loJ: O'ReiIS. los: BcsIc
Latinsr. l05; Banjo Jim. los; High Class. lOs; Sar
Jon. Ill: The Gander. lI4; Lenavaal, ll5; Sh~Iby
Belle. loo; -OsaFle. lo6; TranmiIler. los; 'Elin.
lOl; Expectation. II.
Weather clear. track good
'Apxsaass snoxsass sstnaG
The Washington herald., 1914-10-20
JEDS TRIM ROYALS
In DISTRICT LEAGUE
Capture Two of Three Games from
New York Avenue Crew-"Pop"
HALEY and Oehler Star.

The Jeds kept up their good work in
the District League last night by cap
turing two games from the Royals In
the opening contest the Jeds nosed out
their ancient rivals by nine pins, top
pIing SIS. while the New York avenue
outfit gathered SIS. In the second the
Royals fell a triie below their speed
turing the long end of the 5Oe to 479 score
The final was landed by the Royals
through the individual bowling OF Pop
HALEY, who spilled lS for the high game
Of the night. The score was 565 to SOC.
HALEY led the rolling with the individual
average Of 1904 pins. while Oehler put
across an average Of 119. having a I57
for his high game The scores are as fol-
lows:
The Washington herald., 1914-10-20
Dartmouth Leads Scoring,

Dartmouth has rolled up the largest scUTc Of any
q the big SiX colleges thus far this season. in
four contests the total amounting ls6 while their
opponents accumulated nine. Hs1ard gathered Ill
in the same number Of games. but the opposition
scored fifteen. both Washington and jefferson and
TUFTS registering touchdoWns and Washington and
jefferson q goal from the field Penn's attack has
been weak, as attested by a total Of tWenty-sevcn
points in four games while their opponents counted
sixteen Yale has gathered eighty-nine points in
four contests. and although their goal line has not
been crossed. Lehigh scored upon them via the
aerial rpute
The Washington herald., 1914-10-20
Princeton

Princeton. Oct. 9.-ContTary to the custom for
Monday practice. the coaches sent the Tiger squad
through the stihest Of ScTimmE ges today playing
continuing until dark The varsity displayed con
astcrt ground-gainin: rapidity and came away
with tao tOuchdOwns TO their credit. The line
also held well on the defensive. The question Of
man for quarter buck Is causing much thought in
coaching circles BolRnd Tibbot aud Ames were
sent in one after another today. Ames is probably
faEorite for the position but his light weight is
drawback. Diggs tried at full today. Gicks'
work in the backfeld continues to prove him the
star Of the squad in all arUund playing
The Washington herald., 1914-10-20
Harvard.

CambridEe, Oct s-Tumbul. the big tackle
and acting caTt1in in Brickley's place. was the
only Harvard player injured in the Tufts game. He
receiTed severe slash above the eye ant he will
have TO take enforced vacation for the remainder
Of the week, IL not longer. Stan Pennock the
husky guard. was discharged from the hospital to-
day and be reported to Coach HaughtOn at the
field. He did not get into scIimmage. however.
Mahan, HariWiCk and Logan were also on the field
indulsng in light practice.
The usual blacNbosrd talk was in order today.
following which the first and second teams lined
up in dummy sCTimmsge for 4 short while.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-20
Wesleyan's CAPTAIN Under X.Rav.

MiddletOEn. Conn. Oct ls.-An x-ay picture
has been taken Of the shoulder Of KenAn, the
Wesleyan cap'ain, who injured in the linton
game. It found his shoulder was dislocAted
and not broken.
Dr.. Edgar FGuVer, !he physical director, will
make no predictions as to when Kenan will Re able
to get into the fray. but he Is having a spe-sal
shoulder pad made and holds CIT some hopes for
the Williams and Trinity games.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-20
Applegarth to Turn Pro,

New York. Oct. E.-Wilizm r. Applezarth. the
great English Splinter. champion Of the British
I&es. and unquestonaby the greatest Splinter ever
developed in EngiAnd has decided TO enter the pro,
fessioual ranks. he has placed himself under the
management of 4 retired English sprinter and has
issued chanenEe TO run any Eprinter in the world
100 yards for no les than 81 900 and As much more
the individual who accepts the challenge cares 10
wager. Appiesnrth wants the raes 10 taks placs
bstnn Tie md q GoTsmhsr.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-20
Cornell.

Ithaca, Oct. E.-PercEptibly strengthened by the
return Of Capt. 0'Heam. Munsick and Philippi to
the lineup. the Cornell eleven today began prac-
tice for next Saturdays game against Brown. Il Is
still doubtful whether O'Heam will be sufficiently
recovered from his les injury TO play this week. The
work Of Lautz has been such as to leave little
anxiety regarding left end however. Philippi
faces fight before he can regain his old position
at let hRlfback. Shuler's work in the last two
games emitting him 10 first consideration Eccord-
ing TO Coach Sharpe. The entire squad showed up
strong today and the outlook is considered fairly
bright
The Washington herald., 1914-10-20
: Pick Site for Fed Park

New York. Oct. is-It Is learned today that or
CANNED baseball mAgnAteS are making every effort
10 ascertain the plans Of the Federal League in
regard to the threatencd invasion Of New York.
The independent league prOmOters who we've in
session in this city last week considering the rToposi-
ton. win meet here again on Friday. when 4 site
LOT the PARK may Be selected for the new club.
Nothing definite has been decided upon to date but
the Feds have four possible sites under cnnsidera-
ton. and It Is said the Necessary capital has been
obtained 70 start the club.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-20
Accused of Professionalism.

New YORK, Oct. n-NsEs reached here from the
Pacific coast yesterday that Howard P. Drew. the
coored sprinter Of the University q Southern Cali
foruiI, had been Scased Of professionalism and the
win b investigated By the national registration
committee. DreW's GcruSeT d Earl CrAbbe formerly
captain Of the University a California track team.
In = signed article in his college publication
Cnbbe puts lot Of pointed questions to the ruling
allowing Drew to tour the country without the least
accounting o where be Ests the money. although 1t
il an A. A q. rule that athletes must furnish
ttenIed accounts Of their expenses for tr1velinE to
and from meetings At which they compets