davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-09
PAYMENT NOT ASSURED.
Post Office Announcement Affecting
International Money Order Issues

Third Assistant Postmaster General
Dockery has issued special circular for
the information Of postmasters and the
public alike with reference to interna-
tional money orders.
1t sets forth that the mobilization and
movement of armies In the war in Eu-
rope is seriously interfering with the usu-
al methods of communication and trans
portation. and that until the restora-
ton of peace and normal cond tons per-
sons who apply for international money
orders payable in any European country
should be informed that the Post Office
Department cannot insure the correct or
speedy payment thereof"
Such business. 1t continues, "is accept
ed subject to the delays and risks Incl
dent to the state of war now existing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-09
BANKERS OFFER Plan
FOR HUGE GOLD FUND
Propose to Raise $3.50, 100000 to
Meet American Obligations
in Europe.

gold fund of $15O,OOO 600, contributed
by national banks in central reserve and
reserve cities. of which s25 900. 900 Is to
be made Immediately available, is pro-
posed by the committee representing the
bankers Of the United States, who met In
conference last week with the fedora,
reserve board
This is the plan of the bankers' COM
mlttee for meeting American obligations
in Europe with gold payments. The plan.
submitted to the federal reserve board
last Friday, was taken up yesterday by
the board After consideration of every
possible result of application of the plan
today the board is expected to reach
decision.
Plan Of Committee.
Following is the committee plan, as
made public last night:
THAT the banks of this country, espe
cialiy those located in reserve and centra,
reserve cities. be requested to contribute
to gold fund of sl5O.OOOOOO of which
S2J,o0o,O0o is to be Immediately paid into
the depos:tary of the Bank of England in
Canada, for which a participation deposit
receipt will be furnished to each contrib
'@Aii5 psihA- icliidlilueT the con-
tributed amounts to be subject to call nv
the New York committee through tho
local committees of the respective cites
and to be paid for in New York exchange
said New York committee to be an.
pointed by the New York Clearing Hous,
Association, and said local committees IL
be appointed by the clearing house asso
Citations of the respective contributing
cities.
To Handle che Fund.
The committee appointed by the New
York Clearing House Association to be
charged with the duty Of handling the
said fund.- of fixing the price at which
foreign exchange Is to be bought ami
sold, and is to make requisit.on from
time to time upon the respective con.
tributing cities through the local com
mttees thereof. Said local committee.
shall have supervision In the respective
cities of the shipments and general with
drawals of gold.
This committee recommends that tht
federal reserve board take steps to ascer
tain the amount of gold that will be con.
tributed by the banks in the respective
cities. and that 1t use its influence to hav.
the said banks contribute proper pr
rata.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-09
Gen. Liggett Goes to Manila.

Brig. Gen. Hunter Ltggett has beer
relieved from the command of the 4th
Brigade, at Texas City, Tex. and from
treatment at the General Hospital, Hot
Ark. and will proceed to San
Fra ncisco. Cal. and take the transport
to sail from that place about Decem-
Der 5, 1914. for tt : Philippine Islands,
for assignment of duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-09
Short Reserve Flour Supply.

As a general rule. said the president Of
one of the large local baking concerns this
norning. the present Jump in the price
Of Hour caught the local bakers with
smaller reserve supplies on hand than
,sver before. In his particular case. he
said, he had less -four on hand when the
rise came than he had at the same time
last year. AS long as his present large
reserve lasts, he said, there would be
10 increase in the price and no reduction
"A SAs weight. But, he added, that II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-09
Reports Loss by Robbery of $11O.

Samuel Greenberg 915 7th street
northeast. reported to the police
robbery committed at his home last
night Entrance was gained through
front window, he stated, and S110
stolen from O sideboard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-09

Prospectors in the Philippines have
discovered a large vein Of asphalt which
is likely to have a marked influence on
the pavinE Of cities in tbs far aaSt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-09
SpcCial atsl 6. SO
New basque Dresses.
New Rcd;ncote Suits.

The correctly new autumn
winter models, of serges, CAB
qrdine, poplin and broadcloth;
hlack, brown, navy. green and
plum.
At various prices to $4,000
are Suits in Moyeuage effects,
tedIngote and the new Long
Coat Suits. The skirts include
variety Of styles. the dressy
'ong tunics, yokes and the side
pleated effects. l.
Dresses, at various prices to
$4,000, are in Redingote as
we'll as basque effects. Lovely
effects in crepe de chine, crepe
meteor, charmeuse and satin.
Third Floor-four elevators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-09

Stunning and new effects in
crepe de chine and crepe me
teor.
Wonderfully good values
the new models at $5.oS. OF
black and white stripe crepe de
chine. with white vest and
sleeves finished with black and
white striped cuffs.
Third Floor-four elevators.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-11
CLANCY KNOCKS OUT
JIMMY TOLAND AGAIN
Baltimore Boxer Puts Quaker City
Lad Away in Fourth Round.
Dunn Looks Good.
RElNlG TO BOX FEBRUARY IL
BY {. W. Sw An.

Baltimore. Md. Feb. 0-George Chsney,
of Baltimore. tonight successfully defend
ed the title OF feather-weight champion
OF the South when he knocked out Jimmy
Toland in the fourth round OF q scheduled
fifteen-round bout before the American
Athletic Association.
CLANCY was never in danger. He simply
outclassed the Quaker City lad, and
proved tonight that his win Of two weeks
ago in two rounds was not a fluke.
In the second round Clancy fioored
Toland twice for the count OF nine, and
again in the third frame Toland went
through the ropes. The blow which put
Toland away was clean right hook to
the jaw. the Philadelphia boxer being un-
able to get to his feet.
Jimmy Dunn. the hard-hitting Phila-
delphia boxer. knocked out Kid Colan, of
Baltimore. in the first round Of the semi
windup.
Henry BIetzcr. manager OF George
CLANCY. stated after the bout that he
would make an effort to match Clancy
with Champion Johnny Eilbane before
one of the Philadelphia clubs in the near
future
a good size crowd Of Washington sports
witnessed the show from the ringside.
Willie Reinig. better known as Country
Kid" a Washington boy, will be given
a chance in the next show of the Ameri-
can A. A. next Tuesday night. His op-
ponent has not been named as yet.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-11
CHARLESTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Three-yosf-oI and upward; seIl.
ing: pursc. 500: six furongS. Harcourt. llo
Knight. - TO l. won: Schaller. lei tCallshznl.
II TO s. second: Dust Pan. les tHanotcrl. TO ;.
third. Time. l:l7 s-5. Auto Maid. Glen Bescfpy,
Cynosre. The Turkess. Scarlet Pimrcrnel. Puck,
and Gerard also
SECOND RACE-Thrce- -yesr-ods: selling; FIVE and
one-hsf furi1ngs: Iurse, Soa Carbureter. lo5 lMc-
Tagxsrtl, - TO ~. won: Lady Innocence. los
iFraschl T. TO |. second: Kettle Drum ni tsmythl.
Z to ]. third. Time, l:lo Marty Lou. GLADYS u,
Otranto. Edna Iska. Madse's Sister. veilcIcn Mel
rose. and Smiling Face also
THIRD RACE-Three-yea and upward sell
ing: T-Irse. Sq; six furiongs. DR.. DouEherty. lo7
JTurnsrI. to 2. won. Tom Hancock, 20 CMc-
TzggartD. 5 to .. second; Tom Holland. los tCon-
nolyl. 20 to I. third. Time LII. Malk Eaton.
Province Lori Wells. Single Ras.. and Joaquin
also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Three- -ycsr-olds and upward
selling: mile and twenty yards Billie Baker. 100
WARD. to I. won; volthorpe. los tNcanderl.
II to S. second: MsIy Ann r.. lG tMcCsheyl, )
to /, third. Time. laj .r5. Gallant Boy. Milton
B. Helen NJ. Linbrook and Stairs also
FIFTH RACE-Three-year-o and upward: sell
ing; purse 500: six furionss. RoEer Gordon 81
(NcTasszrtl. to 6. won: kim. lof iSmithl, to l.
second Willis. loe tNfcCaheyl. u to s. third
Time. 1:l6 55. Castara. Belfast, Inferno Queen,
and PAigion also
SIXTH RACE-Four-year-oids and upward: sell
ing; pure SO; one mile. Ruisseau. lG Knight
IS TO s. won: Knight of Uncas l07 (Hanoverl, Is to
l. second: DR.. Jackson liz tBurlineamel, to g.
third Time Ia rs. Snow Flakes, Judge Mouck
Raeman. Floral Crown. Beach Sand. Prince Floral
and Monkey also ran.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-11
Big SQUAD REPORTS
FOR BUSINESS nine
Sixty Candidates Answer the First
Call Issued by Coach Paul
White.
ARRANGING A FINE SCHEDULE

At the first call for candidates for the
1914 baseball team at Business High
school yesterday sixty men responded. or
these there are twenty-nine outfieiders,
seventeen infielders. ten catchers, and i've
pitchers.
From the squad Coach Paul White ex-
poets to turn out q championship team.
as practically the entire last years club
was among those sixty men. Following
are the names OF those who responded to
the first call: Pitchers-Capt. Ed Kelly.
Clevenger, Romancher. Blundon. and
Becker. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Hilleary.
Dembrovsky. sheehan. Ripley. Putzki.
Kehoe. Muschitz, Strawn. and Dom. In
ielders-Lynch. Elliot. Keech. Weber.
Waite, c. Cuiligan, Cronie. Little. Wells,
Bean. Mckee. drawer. Bornet. Fiaherty.
r. Wise. Otte. and Brennan. Outfielders-
Dowrick. Chamberlain. Trimble. Milloff.
Ralph Wise. Ready. Emory. Mcdonald.
Carroll. Downing. Lawrence, Lynch.
PostIes. Loven. Cameron. Schram. Bal
this. williams. La Clair. Cosimano. Birch.
Myers. waineke. Harris. Boernstein, z.
CuIligan. B. Wise. and Bill Storey.
Manager Ray Wise is now arranging .
good schedule for the stenogrtJhers. to
include the best schools In the District
and vicinity.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-11
HILLTOP nine Will
take To field TODAY
Weather Permitting. the Entire Squad
Will Be Set to Work Out
of Doors.
FORTY-SEVEN MEN ARE OUT

Coach Danny Coogan. of the George
town University baseball team. will have
the forty-seven candidates. who have
been practicing in the Ryan Gym the
past week, out on the Hilltop diamond
today for the first time this season. pro-
viding the weather is fair.
Danny Is more than pleased at the
showing the candidates have made at
the indoor work. and is anxious to get
the squad working outdoors in order to
obtain a better line on the material
Twelve pitchers have been taking the
light warming-up training, and although
some Of them are big rugged hurlers.
Coach Coogan will wait until warmer
weather comes before he makes any
selections. 1t is Coogan's idea to carry
the entire squad throughout the season
and in this way the candidates for the
different positions will be kept on their
toes.
Eight catchers are cut with the squad,
while already eleven men have reported
for the infield positions. and it is under
stood that this number will be doubled
by the time the outdoor work is two
weeks advanced. Nine men have re-
ported for the outfield positions. and al
though the material locks fairly good.
Coach Coogan was bit disappointed
for the reason that the necessary speed
seems TO be lacking.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-11

Famous old National League star.
who indorses Grifith's story about old
time ball players.
has been successful is that Grif Is pull
ing cid plays that most managers have
forgotten. and getting away with them
He Is constantly mixing up his attack
and has the other fellow continually
on the affeious seat
II disagree with Griff in one particular.
i believe that there are more fast players
in the game today than back in 1894, but
We played just as good ball and used
exactly the same plays"
The National League playing schedule
for the coming season was adopted at the
annual meeting in New York yesterday.
The list includes l54 games. and the
season opens April II and closes Octo-
her ). The New York Giants oppose the
Phillies and Boston plays Brooklyn In
the East. while i'm the West the season
starts with Chicago at Cincinnati and
Pittsburgh in ST. Louis.
The American League schedule will
probably be adopted today and an
nounced i'm the morning papers tomor-
row. The Nationals are slated to oppose
the Boston Red Sox in the Hub. and the
Athletics open the season in New York
against the Yankees. These dates are
not official, but il has been learned that
Ban Johnson's schedule in draft form
provides for such an opening.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-11
POLO CANDIDATES WILL
DRILL ON TENNIS COURTS

Before the polo fields are in,
condition for use the various
candidates for the American in
ternational team will be able to
get in form on indoor tennis
courts that will be built shortly
on the estates of Henry c. Phipps
and his brother. John 8. Phipps.
at westbury. Long Island.
There. is a court on the estate
of Payne whitney, at Manhasset.
and at the country place OF Hen
ry p. whitney the players will
have the use of another court.
Some of the candidates have
left for Texas and other points
In the Southwest. where likely
ponies will be inspected. South
ern California will also be visited
before the return OF the players
in March to Aiken. s. c.. and
later to Lakewood, n. j.. when
candidates and alterna;es will be
tried out for the American team.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-11
BOWLING BATTLES TONIGHT.

National Capital League-Potomacs vs. Velvet
Kind-Potomac Alleys.
District League-Contenden va Toledos-Royai
Alleys
Rathskeller Alleys
Arcade League-Homeads u. Laborites-Arcade
Alleys.
Commercial League-Evening Star vs.. Hoeke-
Palace Alleys.
g Navy Yard Lsasue-EAst Gun Csuiage VI. West
Gun Carsiage-Capitol Hill Alleys
Mercantile Lezxue-Xanders va Washington Rail-
way Electric Comp&ny-Arade Alleys
Pepco Leasue-Bookkeepers "a Overheads-Relief
Alleys
Departmentsl Duckpin League-U. 8. NJ c. vs.
Agiculture-Palsce Aneys
washington Ga, Light Company League-wess
Station vs. Distribution: Installation 70. CONNER
cial-Commercisl Alless
spalding Council Leasue-sheehys Va Ralphs
Johnsons vs. Nornosie<-Southwest Alleys
Colonial Tenpin Lesgue-Knickerbockers vs.. fro-
ouois-Pslscr Al1eys
The Washington herald., 1914-02-11

The Business High School basketball
team defeated the quint representing
Eastern High School In the Scholastic
League series yesterday, 8 to II. This
was practically the deciding game Of the
series between the District schools as
Business has only to defeat the Cathedral
team to lay claim to the championship.
From the first toss-up Business took
the lead, their captain caging the ball
from the foul line, and from this time
on were never headed. The exhibition
put up by the Stenographers was below
the average game they have been playing
but at that they had a very easy time
In defeating the team from Capitol Hill.
The teamwork and passing of the vic
tors completely baffied the Eastern
team.
Capt. Boernstein played a clever game
for the winners keeping his man well
guarded and getting twenty-five Of his
teams points Harris, running mate to
Capt. Boerstein. also played an excep-
tional fine game.
The Business quint has defeated Army
and Navy Prep and Eastern. thereby
eliminating ths real contenders for the
championship. though before they have
the championship cinched the Stem
ographers must play the strong Cathedral
team, which is sure to prove to be
tough proposition. Lineup and sum-
The Washington herald., 1914-02-11
SPARTAN A. G. IN LINE.
Cluhncn Hold Business Meeting and
Fleet Omcers.

The Spartan Athletic Club held a busi-
ness meeting last night in reference to
the coming baseball season. Koogle, last
years popular leader, was again elected
to captain the southwest club. NJ. Can't
well was elected manager and Holden
will act as coach.
Plans for the cor-;ng season were dis
cussed and 1t is the desire of the man.
agement to enter into some fast league
around town. The Spartans have many
good men on its roster. among whom
are Jimmy" Greer and Buck How
ard, Of the champion Pepco team Of
1872 and Dolly" Gray. who pitched good
ball for Interior, of the Department
League. last year. This club also in
tends to play Sunday ball Managers
of fast teams wishing games address NJ.
j. Cantwell, 633 G street southwest.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-11
.EVERS DEPOSED
AS CUBS BOSS
Murphy Fires the Trojan and
Appoints Hank O'Day to
Manage Chicago.
COMES AS A SURPRISE
Johnny Has Five-year Contract. but
Declares He Will Never Play
for c. W. Murphy.
COMES AS A SURPRISE
SPECIAL to The w..hiprton Hrrsld.

SPECIAL to The Washington Herald.
New York, Feb. 10.-Johnny Evers has
been deposed as manager of the Chicago
Cubs and Hank o'Day. the well-known
umpire, who piloted the Cincinnati Reds
in 1872. will succeed Evers.
This announcement made today. came
as a great surprise, but IL was well re-
ceived in baseball circles.
while we are sorry Evers will not be
with US" said President Murphy, of the
Chicago club. I'VE feel mighty good over
securing o'Day, the foremost battery
partner of Connie Mack. 1 have known
O'Day for many years and 1 do not
know any man who knows more practi-
cal baseball.
rule and many others in our code and
he will be a successful manager of the
Cubs without a doubt incidentally, I
hope to see him in charge of the Cubs
for many years to come. Without wish
ing to criticise anybody. I think the Gin
ciEnati club made a mistake In not re-
tanning o'Day as manager"
New York, Feb. I0.-"Johnny'' Evers
was shown a statement to the effect
that Charles W. Murphy. of the Chicago
Cubs, had discharged him by the cor
respondent Of The Washington Herald to-
night.
Il will not play under Murphy under
any conditions" said Evers. mo man
can get along with Murphy. / have a
flve-year contract with the Chicago club.
but will break it before I will play un-
der Murphy
Asked IL he would jump to the Fed
erals, he said that he would do so II
he had to. but would rather be with
Frank Chance.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-11
BROWN AGREES
With GRIFFITH
Famous Old National Lacquer
Says Baseball Was just as
Fast Twenty Years Ago.
SCHEDULES ADOPTED
National League Rati6es 1914 Play
ing Dates Climbers Open with
Boston in Hub.
n, WILLIAM PEET.

Tom Brown. famous old National
League outfelder. read with more than
passing interest the story published in
The washington Herald last Sunday to
the effect that baseball twenty years
ago was Just as fast as the game today.
( "Grir hit the nail on the head" de-
clared Tom. I played with the Louis
Vile Colonels In 1894 and we pulled on
the same stun in those days the big
league teams are playing today.
why I can SIT In the grandstand now
and tell you what the Nationals are
going to do when Griff's team is at bat.
One reason why the Washington club
The Washington herald., 1914-02-11
NV sHErL ron CORNELL
utA.ss,s Are B.iIains New seat fer
varsity Crew.

ithaca. N. Y. Feb. 1o.-Although there
are half q dozen eight-oared shells In the
Cornell boathouse, most Of them In excel
lent condition. 1ohn Hoyie. the veteran
sheIl for the 1914 crews The shell prob
ably will be used by the varsity. provided
the men get more speed out Of II than
they do out Of some Of the older shells
Ii ID q curious thing that sometimes the
oarsmen claim they would rather row In
an old shell. and Courtney sometimes has
hard work convincing them that the new
est one Is better. The life Of q shell 10
supposed to be short. but Coach Courtney
pointed out that the varsity shell Of 1905
has been used by every junior varsity
crew since 1907.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-11
AL0YSIUS LANDS TITLE.
Captures District Championship by
Defeating National Guards.

The Aloysius basketball team won the
championship of the District last night
in the Gonzaga College Gym by de-
feating the National Guard five. in a
hard-fought game, Is to II. The game
was fast and exciting throughout, with
the Aloysius quint displaying the best
team work. George Collifower. of the
winners, played a great all-around game,
while varela, of the same outfit, was the
real star of the evening. throwing five
difficult goals. Croghan and Mcdonnell
played the best game for the Guards
The lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1914-02-11
New InAelder for Yankees.

New York. Feb. l0.-John Sullivan, .
semi-professional second baseman, who
was recommended by Fritz Maisei. was
signed yesterday by the Yankees. Sui
Ivan played in the Buffalo City League
last year and ran up the tidy batting
average Of 400. He weighs 10 pounds.
but is ranked as a sprinter
The Washington herald., 1914-02-11
Feds Can Build in st. Louis.

st. Louis, Mo-. Feb. l0.-The Federal
Leagues plans for erecting temporary
grand stands in its st. Louis park were
approved here yesterday by the board of
appeals. A week ago the plans were re-
jected by the building commissioner on
the ground that the stands would not be
wholly fireproof. &c.. -,.-
II is understood the board Of appeals
granted permission for work on the
stands to begin at once after the Fed
erals had agreed to build a concrete
stand In 1915.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-11
NoRTHMNsTER QUINT vIcToRs.
Christ Church Five. Defeated. 81 to
30, I'm Fast Game.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS

The Northmi1ster basketball quint.
leaders of the Glass B circuit in the
Washington City League. added another
victory to their long string last night
when they defeated the Christ Church
outfit, "a to 90
Guarding by Wilson and the accurate
goal tossing by the MscMurray brothers
stood out prominent In the work OF the
winners while E. Moore and Hickman
put up a stellar article of basketball for
the losers. Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1914-02-11
Death Of Noted AutomobIli.t.

New York. Feb. I0-George F. Cham
berlin. first president OF the Automobile
Club of America. died suddenly last night
at his home in Harrison. West Chester
County. He was a prominent lawyer in
this city and was identified with charit-
able and phiianthropic enterprises. He
was fifty-two years old.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-11
Harvard Crew Men Reporr.

Cambridge, Mass. Feb. 10.-NearIy 100
candidates for the Harvard varsity crew
reported yesterday for the opening of the
spring training. Coach wray was on
hand to look over the men and direct the
practice, which for the next few weeks
will be on the machines.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-11
RQEElAIE

Goals IRON ncor-Scott tsl Girton t2l. Hart 3).
Connors e). Shultz t3l. ESln t9. Dore. Goals
from free tosses-Scott. Connors Shultx Goals
missed-scott Gl, Shultz. Co1nors. Referee-Mr.
Bopp Timekeeper-Mr. Angus scorer-Mr Angus
Time Of haires-1 minutes. Final score-Rosedale.
n. Peck Stars. q
The Washington herald., 1914-02-11
BUSINESS

substihutions- Geasner for Culliszn. d. Wise for
J. Wise Dean for Dyer. Goals from foor-Culli
gan ts1 n. Wise t2l. Harris. Boensten 90, Gless-
ner Lawson 3d. Farnsworth tn. Greer. Goals
from free tosscs-Boernstein 2l. Lawson fe). Goals
missed-Boernstein el. Lawson 90. Referce-P-of.
Beckett. Timeseeper-Mr. Smith. Time Of halves
30 minutes Final score-BuSncss. g: Eastern, IL
ARTHUR wRENN.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-11

Substitution -Hsr.ns for z. Heitmuller. Goals
from hoor-B. MacMuray Gl, c. MacMurray t5,
Hickman ia. Z. Moore t3. W. Heitmulig 81. A.
Moore Hartung. Wilson Marx. Goals from free
tosscs-C MacMurray tsl. Z. Moore t5l. Hickman
Goals missed-C. MacMurTzy t2l, L Moore "a,
Smith ~. Hickman t2. Refree-E<nest Coli
flower Timekeeper-w. II. Smith Scorer-w. J.
Armstrong Time Of halves-@ minutes. Final score
-Northminster 81; Christ Lutheran Church. u
The Washington herald., 1914-02-11
CARDINAL. Meet Company F auint.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Alexandria, Va, Feb. 10.-The Cardina,
basketball team. of Alexandra, will play
Company F, of the District National
Guard, in Arrnory Hall tomorrow night
at o'clock. The Cardinals expect to
defeat the soldier boys by large score
The Washington herald., 1914-02-11
Wilson Gait. Giant. for Fed..

Chicago. H., Feb. 1o-Arthur Wilson,
second string catcher with the New YORK
Nationals last year. has become a mem-
Der OF the Toronto Federal League team.
II was learned yesterday at Federal
headquarters here.