davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-12-31
Only Three Races Are
Arranged for Columbia

NEW YORK. Dec. 3l.-Tha tiIlc Of
INTERCOLLEGIATE champions H. rowing has
rot spurred lhc Columbia crew aogiIls
cn TO geek greater cloriss. Graduate
hIuraser Harry Tish"- said yesterday
that tins Blue and White vastly shell
would row IN three races. None eft the
college rowing dates have been fixed.
l!arly IN Nay Columbia will meet
Princeton and Pennsylvania IN their
ennual srisnE';lar race over tn" Caruc-
gic cup course for tho chilli; Cup. On
Decoration Day all three Columbia
crews Hill row in tho Harlem -eSRtts-
Tho date for The PouGhk"cpsiS IGcc
has not been sattlsd. but viii be rowed
-ifae-- Juno 70 or -. Cornell, Columbia.
penrsylrJ nis. and Syracuse are cure 10
start and POSSIBLY Wisconsin may dc
eide . revive her Cre%, which was
abolished last fall I'ordham hopes 10
row, but as yet has not applied for
--af-r1e sion
The Washington times., 1914-12-31
Sporting Gossip.

The uc| grandstsnd at the Indian
spch5 5pcedy.ay l9 dudc,- cors'rl nor.
s~d wl1o~ finished viii ard = I5,COJ
.f"S;i1S q p2cItg. h~-nS1ns the -Ot3I Tor
the park 10 Ij-oDa.
Johan~ Griffith. Just oacl lror3 Aus
,rs,lia. SAYS th-r" - nothing like tho
hutipodcs for the ring game.
hsrhlsan's 1915 FOOTBALL DAT. With
NJ. A. g. is prsctiealry c:ncied Tor
October 10.
ChlcaSo tsoaIns1 fans have ~ ced 20
post $4,000 ror q bout with Freddie
elsh ovct thu tweu;y-roQnd limit.
Il iE the opinion al all concerned that
tin Ph'lIies win u hard ~ Il Charlie
DOOM 10 lost to them - jumping.
University of Detroit has twelve
games On its basketball schedule for the
'onins season. including two Tits with
IN" Detroit "
Governor Ferris hs.' taken no action
against boxing in Michigan.
Dartmouth. u is said. is willing 20
como West next year and meet tho Uni
v.r5ity Of Chicago on the sridiron.
Walter ". weld win lead the H2r-
ard soccer team in isl6.
One-stcry cement stands with :. ca
pacity of 1900 people will De the new
Cioston Braves baseball park. and will
he shaped after che manner of the Yale
bowl
The Washington times., 1914-12-31
GIANTS MAY OBTAIN
LOBERT BY TONIGHT
McGraw Hopes to Complete
Trade With PhilIies That
Will Get Him the Vete an.

NEW YORK, Dec. Gl.-John HaIz)
LoDert. third bascman Of the PhiiadeI-
riia Nationals. may be the proDerty Of
10 Giant before uiShtfslL Manager
rclhn J. McGraw. Of the Polo Ground
rs. ziV visit philadelphia todly in
nU-1pauy with the DUtchIlSH 20 sec
'Trr President Fred Cha ndler. rf Lo-
e-t's Club. AIcGraw. after cCEleI',-iDg
with Lcberr at the Imperial Hotel yes-
-srd2y, declared he was willing TO offer
sgr ~ player OF possibly Dotil Tor the
.iszruntled third sacbeT. NCGra0 haS
-rtaTcc The fieId for ih's diss2usf'ec
TAR :-ainst james Y. Gaffue-, II tho
8raveZ IN the lattoT'5 negotiations TO-
nsrrood Afzgcc a short time go Lo-
srt figured tentatively IT, the deal
PRESIDENT Bs 4rr gave C;affncy perm r.
aon 10 negotiate with the re"alcitTaaC
alCsrzw. L IS understood, vats unable
este-dzv % get satisfaction out Of
o-egiCent Baker, who - indispn5ed a.
- Brooklyn home. He will taEs his
.-se - CbanS Tho Is Z heavy :.tCct.-
clder Of the PhillieE.
IN the meantime James r. GaTnsy,
no returned last night from Boston.
declared ~ mad not the slis hteSt IDEA Of
sainaa.shiBr his option on Lobert. He
intends e. Eorz from the other end.
trio head executive.
AfaIts g Pat Moran. Of III" P1illics,
szs N consultation With Ilphort here
-sStsTdzy. Moran lH tfNl1E u iNflNi &C
ooert no to DO anythi7- rssh Until
5the-- Nat 'onaI League clubs have he'd
IN opportunity 70 bid for hts services.
.11sbeTt Boeuis noD-cOi1mittSl IN Ills at
itude. and p-ejudiced against neither
Ne Giant Tor BraTas.
7 resiizc that i1- presence nubor in
NsT Foriz = Boston would give nc
Citing chance at least % figuring n
ne woTid s series.' said i.Dbort. Il do
net care vrcrr J play so long az re-
Give the GALAXY other promoters arc
ziiiinE T. pay for my service"
The Washington times., 1914-12-31
NEGOTIATIONS ARE
STILL ROLLING ON
'Steenth Announcement Appears
and Farrell ChatterS About
Players Loyalty.

NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-Th- negolia-
tons for the sale of the New York
Higblanders were sun pending today.
the 'st>cnth announcement havin. been
made that the actual sale Of TIE club 10
Colonel RUPERT and Captain BJston
may b. made in a few hours or to
morrow" Tho deal has now hecn
pending for about 2 month. and il g.
said S55sa ard uncertainties -eErad!NE
- transfer Of the plays still block tie
Ss.-.
PrcS.u~ut Frank J. Fsrrsg OF the
New Aork Americans, declared most
cmphS' eallv Yesterday sfterncog that
Cor" q hiE PLAYERS who Tcr" OF roal
value could possibly desert 70 rhe Fed
cral League.
Their arc only three pElyc.1 IN
si7a"d. Ro2c- PocRinpauEh 10 ,Hc o.
fHnsr- The. two otheTs are no. 80 FoT-
--1idable am willing % ShoE ih~
-iEn~, contracts Of tnU men who arc
val cable. AID -itEc'n exception thee
z~o i-or"lad term inStrlImc7t5. SUc"-
nay. EIpsnsa!>cr. FISHER, WARRIOR.
Aaisnl. Boom. ara = dozen NOR"
could mention oRhSnd are signed, brt,
Of CoI-T". [ DO not care II name the
tao besides peck Who are stlh IN tho
ont. id".
''Pn~i.i7pa Ugh prs"SjCa.ly has accepted
-7y fNr:ls. / mailed him a -CrtTacc 10
Floridr. but hc had left before the let
"s~ reached him. and IL WIS returned.
10 not believe there Wlll b ono hold
out let alone ? degart'-, t-"'I my club.
The Washington times., 1914-12-31

In addition TO scoring runs the l. !:
men were quite active in other de-
partments. Lejeune. playing with
154 games made 124 hits. 20 doubles
Il three base hits, II home runs. -
sacrifices, and had 30 stolen bases, L
batting average Of ISL.
Baird. also secured from Sioux CITY.
OF the Western League, played in IS
games. scored l02 runs. 1SG hits. liz
Guiding "a doubles, 10 triples, six
home runs, 16 sacrifice hits. and 81
stolen bases, his batting average be
Murphy. catcher. secured from the
Western League, in 80 games had Il
hits, including IL doubles. three
hits, seven stolen bases. his batting
average being .32S.
Costello. OF the ATLANTIC League.
average being .tSI. while Sizlin. IN
the Central Association. hit Tor So.
and AcAuley.. from the same lea que,
vas a See hitter.
''Iou must figure minor league
achievenlsnts, with a grain of salt. how
ever" se-id mr.. DreyhIss. as he TO
peated tire figures of his new PLAYERS.
But the show CT Goett speed and ability
10 HIT encourages nc Sreatl,-."
OF the pitching the Pirate manage
Dscnt expresses little thought and no
WORT. The management hopes that the
sunners will only do % good as they
do last year. Since Clarke's pitchers
allowed their opponents less rams last
season than any other staff OF pitchers
il the league little more from them
can be asked
a newer, faster and a harder hitting
club is the aim of the Corsai- chief
remnants arc not beGns talked Of or
dreamed about Tor Forbes Field. but tha
sole aim and purpose is 10 pull the old
BCccaneer brig on the rocks and start
her pennautwsrd once more With =
faster, younger and garner club like the
one promised b. the beguiljng minor
league averages for last year. the club
ought to show a big improvement over
the over-rated forces OF last season.
The Washington times., 1914-12-31
The Red SoS Staff.

"a t.cular mention was Hrs'ia ~
Young Leonard 20 an !ugodu"tioH to
= T-N words 81 PR cor HE Nod
80. stat Tho stuff IS tHcrr E" pike
slon- % = rrunaut without n" essen 80
Of strain
n Wood and GreGS come through,
as thcy should after t"c uzIl.- wasted
gNsr.. Col. Jcscpn Laanin should have
the hardest club to beat IN baseball.
Tor ift addition TO Wood, .ircEs. and
Collins. Leonard, Poster. and shore
al brilliant unSsters-nnts'iUd - ~
tnei ,-trcuit. and all three sVerScsd
To- than TWO canned runs 70 the %tter-
noon
The Washington times., 1914-12-31
Jack Sheridan's Successor as
Arbitrator Expected to Pro-
vide Some Fun.

Jack Sheridan's place in tine umpiri-
cal ranks OF the American League next
season will be taken by Dominic Null
laney, an Irishman, who knows the
definition OF the word fight IN seven
teen different languages.
MuiIaney is an importation from the
Texas League. His appointment TO the
staff has Just been announced by Presi-
dent johnson. Mullaney was probably
the best Official in Dixieland. George
StaIIings saw him work two springs
ago and characterized him as big
lea que timber. It's quite possible that
Ban took Stallings' tip.
hullaney is an old ball player. In
his day he did odd jobs with the mask
and mitt, but first basing was his spe-
cialty. As recently as 1906 he led the
first basemen OF the Southern League,
and was well up among the leather
The Washington times., 1914-12-31

ing percentages of the ''cell!,-l Assoc a.
ton. I,a.Tv LejNi.ur, -ao cl-nbHd for a
81 percentage. also showed more ileet-
footedneSS than he has ever been cred-
tied with 10y stealing jftr bases Alteu-
berger, secured from LudinSton. Mich.
LED the Michigan state League Is q
baser-rslcr, and Douglass Bair'l Fred
Scheeven. and Others como hsralded
With ability 20 cover ground enc scoIe
rII,IS.
According 10 the latest dope" dug
up by> President Barney Dreyfnss. OF
the Pittsburgh baseball club, six or
the recruits who will battle for reg
ular berths with the Pirates next
y-ear. scored 81 more runs than the
entire Forbes Field club crew in 1871 l..
The six new men scored runs as fol-
lows.
The Washington times., 1914-12-31
Defeats Penn by
Adams Brilliant Work

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Dec. GI.-The Navy
- able to chalk up victory oyer the
University Of Pennsylvania basketball
cam TO-DAY Chiefly through the efforts
2 'Rsruy' Adams. Washington boz,
NO made more than nalf 81 the Navy s.
Joints. Tho score was p 20 o. and
dams arot nine baskets Tor 3 tots! Of
o. gfteer points.
PeUH's team PLAY was good. Tho ball
As frequently worked up tie court
ny 70 p" encountered by tho alert
Navy guards. who succeeded in break
ing ID 1hc plsys time after tin:c.
The Washington times., 1914-12-31
The Done With Rickey.

INC dope IL all with Rickeg ~ th"
above argur,eut. Leonard, in >: in
nincs, or about - conplete games. led
the American League with an allowance
o. only l.0l earned runs 10 the game"
In 1913 Johnson had his greatest year
ard vet allowed 10y runs 20 each bat
tie. Leonard l9ls record was ono of
the greatest pitching achievements - CT
esiaEEsre I'd. and yet he turned this rick
without any ~ the Old hip-hip o. rho
Hoa7zc cheers that usually greet record
pls.-.
ne had an average Of Sven strike
o.,s ard onl- triiIe over tive hit 10
each start. Considerable stuff
The Washington times., 1914-12-31
Dick Carroll Is Named
Tiptop Business Manager

NEW YORK.. Dec. 3l.-Robcrt r.
Ward, president Of tho Brooklyn Fed
eral League club. announced yesterday
the appointment of Richard r. Carroll
TO the business management Of the Tip
T~ua carroll succeeds John NJ. Ward
who resigned at the close OF last sea-
son. The appointment 81 Carroll 90 AN
OFF, with ~" brooklyn team came as
Tig SUrpr'Sn To- hiS ic.0nds OF this
city. IS he was supposed 10 b. one ct
~ rri''rs "t ia. EunsIo out
laws. II Wa. Carroll y no signed most
q, ~, p'ly.gS e. tho EI5On city team.
The Washington times., 1914-12-31
What, Indeed

" hsr SNOW has an average, ordinaI.
expert 10 graphic with the intricate
science OF baseball when even those
upon tee field peer at the game from
shifting arches and angles?
Wild BIN Donovan is quoted AZ 81, ING
TIA. young Leonard, OF the Red SoE, -
only an ordinary pitcher. pitche.
badly oVcrratCd. on the other paw.
Ersnch Rickey says Leonard Is one Of
the great pitchers Of the Same-th"
greatest young pitcher ia q decade
Both are wise baseball people and both
h..,.. sccG Leonard uoT6 at frequent ;.i-
rc-rri- with tho above result
The Washington times., 1914-12-31
To Have Banquet.

The banquet committee of the NIgi-
llnt foot hall team will hold an open
meeting tonight at 40 Tenth street
northwest at O'Clock. All interest 90
are cordially invited to attend. Ec-
frcslments will be served fire.. Ban
QUOT will he held at the New NarGu'r
Eotel. New jersey avenue and & street
southeast. on January 6, 1915. at .
n'rIock
The Washington times., 1914-12-31
Starting Another One.

-, -t"emed contemporary Offers "a"
o7inion that championships are bad
thing Co. .D5r..
ON the contrary. - championship las
= yrS, cNcvl' as tuIn- tor any sport
\ champion MP C"Ttaiuly increases gen
cTSl interest ~ az Same note tho
add "a thousands rids in- tennis since
the DAVE Cup matches we've brought
cIoa~- ho,uc--a chprptoDs hip provides
Tor create general efficiency, ~ II pro
dIccs = higher standard - shoot at;
ana e rrawr:"0" dip develop. an afti-
'ldc toward talr ply. \ charploE-
shin also nolps IN tl" d"Nal"pmen; OF
spor, -r'aTship. Ihr-c csa be no high
Cr form Of aDor,Sn'ans.ip show than
in tire championship Or such SIrles as
colt aal tCnriS.
-
IL would 6c Just as reasonable tor
one 10 say: ABOLISH al competition
and thereby abolish All sport. FOR
sport in which all competition is elm
mated is too tame for white rabbit
The Washington times., 1914-12-31
Fred Clarke Believes
Recruits Couple Speed
With Ability to Swat
Both Pirates Manager and Owner Have Rosy View Coming
Campaign in National League-YoUngsteFs Look Good.
Judging by Their Work in the Bushes.
BY JAMES JERPE.

PITTSBURGH. Dec. Give aim for
sDeed coupled with rc-c batting
strength. We have the material with
rhich to set both, as l VIII presently
shoE YOU
Barney DTs=lus5 then dragged scrth
ne precious cope books and with the re
mark that figures don't lie nc set TO
vcrh. lie analysed the wo-!1 Of each
rccruit under Pirate signature. and from
THAT the statistics show, the Pirate
scouts have been more active than IN
the past in gathering W mon who are
est. but can still deliver the punch with
he bat.
During the morning the Pirate mag
Hste had received a long letter from
fred Clarke in which the Ccrsai- skip
yer declared that ne would not have his
ist OF releases ready for two more
9eelzs
7 have Just spent Two sleepicSs nights
CURING out how I can best cut down 70
hirty men before Going South" writes
ne kansan, but IL is an awful Job. But
will go over things carefully anu by
20 weeks hence I Will know what Z
ant
The release Of Jack Corey TO the Dsn-
er club, from which lac was drafted,
as officially announced. Fred Clarke
links so wen OF wslter Gerber that
e would waste no further time trying
bring the Denver mana er-shortstop
ITO line. Of young Gerber. the Pirate
manager in his letter said: 4 have seen
-nough Of the boy to convince me
hat he is the one for the Job. will
and pat on him and II nc does nut
nccome a great one ! viii miss my
rlsss.'
The December forecast for the laI5
rates Is a vague proposition, b.t II
minor league achievements car only be
Ip6cated in fair ratio by ClSrkes
youngsters, there isn't any doubt brt
that the Buccaneers viH again retu-l-
their proud status as a first d4vis'on
,iub and possibly q contender oace
more
Pirate scouts, needing the cry for
,peed have gone about things in q man
uer that has brought heetness ana
lunch 10 the club in new men. Bill
Iinchu1an isn't a younrster but the big
Glow brings = slugElng record here
. rom Columbus that cannot help bat
Clarke says Of Smuggling BILL If HiDch-
nan can hit within 10 points of what lie
did N the American Association he Will
ne a wonder with US. -
Eun-sccrinS attainments CT Tie aev
nen IN their respective leagues, notably
finchman who made 139; Baird with
q, Lejeune. i24: Gerber. g, and Sigliu.
= there il a marked contrast with the
eeble efforts of last season's Pirates in
lat direction. the Pirates have Sained
lsterially. Speed with the ability to
1T hard viii show in more satisfactory
rlanner than heretofore.
IN the matter of speed the Pirates get
sie}in ard Nc - y. who were 1rst and
sseond. resper eE III the tase steal
The Washington times., 1914-12-31

Inc records snow that Pieh allowed
an average of 5.0S runs TO each con-
test But he should cheer up. In 1913
Shore then with the Giants, pitched
only one inning and allowed ten runs
an average. If heightened out. % ninety
rms to the game. Yet Shore came back
with the Red Sos this laSt summer,
ranked sixth in the A. l., and permit
ted only l 90 runs to the battle. \ drop
from 10 runs per inning to 100 runs
Per game is fair enough for at1rt
The Washington times., 1914-12-31

II may b Avon Bill is right;
4 cheese BY any other name
Might bring The same offending blight
To any noStrH in the game
II may be William had tip
Beyond the knowledge of the bunch
Wheredt he Turned a mental flip
And ScorHed the patronymic huHch
But here's pitcher kHown as Pieh;
The records ShoW What he has done
IN spite of Shakespeare, here's a gu
Whose rroHicker mas rightly spun.
The Washington times., 1914-12-31
Teams Are Burched in
Royal Duckpin Event

With three teams punched almost at
the last Of the .wc-man duckpin toC-na-
ment now in progress at the Royal A.
leys surprises are IN store for the bowl
crs who close up their holiday event to-
morrow night. Weus and Eresnahan
are. leading BY two pin :narsi,,.
There is a difference OF ten pins n the
total Of the first three teams in the
--acc fnr fhn -n-lzrs The -coreS follow !:
The Washington times., 1914-12-31
Train at Augusta, Ga.

AUGUSTA Gs.. Dee Sl,-The Pitts
bug Federal League club has ell
gagged quarters here for the trainins
neason OF 1915. Tho big lesguers win
report during the first week ipN March.
The Washington times., 1914-12-31
KinseIla Wins Title.

NEW YORK. Dee. :l.-Waltcr Kim
selIa. former English champion. holds
the professional squash tennis title to-
day through a victory over the Amcri-
can champion. Stephen J. Feron. at the
le1tncet2n Club The scare lg-ls BIB
The Washington times., 1914-12-31

10 enJoy- And as lOsr as Ne ar 20
InS 10 have competition re might Is
wen have the highest form or conpe-
ton.
The Washington times., 1914-12-31
The Tiger Need.

Col. Hushey Jennings says ms Tigers
have as good chance as auv other
club To win this next year Not unlcgs
Colonel Hushey can gather unto MINI
self some better pitching than he rad
last year. He nsS two OF th. sarlr's
Gresu run-nssinS stars for attack in
Crawford and Cobb. but there wasr,r z
pitcnc~ or hi.' star who ranked in er-
rcctveness among the leagues first six
trCn.
Dauss ana DubC.. VINO znuiiI have
oeen ms stars. were far down The list.
Dauss wae 1hirty-eourh and Puora
iifty-secOId- o. within skoIt slldIflZ
distance Of The bottom. DIaIc allowed
nearly four earned rrna = ~ aa.n-.
While Dau.s allowed ucari. tnr,.
Pijcnir- u this sort las ,,p oar. 10
2Uv psnuant machine, Tor Gsvs' and
Coy2l"sl;io were not cnycsA r~t,ei I'D
'.t2biieh any fair averas-.
Isck iohnapn is plaunirs L. Establish
MS home In South America And lust
a. thai bl-hted country Was -cttipc
back upon Is rect and devsl0Tin-. ciLiI;-
cation in chsInkE.
How does Jees wiIls.I tra!n 10 :
championship nSht? Bv punching ?
S"f:-boiied esq o. ~ shadow Loxins
with prun": willard hasn't folSht 81
'"0- th7t 10 will ned a good memory
e" E1OE nov 10 PCT on Il pair Of GlGvcs.
much !csf 'IH> them.
The Washington times., 1914-12-31

Boiling will continue today and to-
MOTION, when the finals will be started.
The Washington times., 1914-12-31
BINGLES AND BUNTS
PROPERLY LABELED.
Pieh cd.
Bv GRANTLAND RICE.

among American League pitchers
runs per game-5.OS. That's all.
The Washington times., 1914-12-31
Gilmore Helps.

csllnlsrss shooting for the Company r
can, OF B5%ttsyille. helped land a %
. . coute hover the Lincoln A. c.
nloDe the HyattsTille team.
IRE 81 hirteen baskets
The Washington times., 1914-12-31
NEXT?

1900-Charles A. Comiskey.
1901-02-Clark Griffith.
1903-04-James J. Callahan.
1904-0S-Fielder A. Jones.
1909-William j. Sullivan.
1910-i1-Hugh Duffy.
1912-13-James ]. Callahan.
1915-Clarence H. Rowland.
1916 B.? ? ??
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-10
PRESIDENT OFF
ON VACATION
Party Reached Health Resort Early
in Morning for Three
Day Stay.

IUnited Press Leased Wire Service.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w.
Va. April 1G.-President Wilson's
week end respite from the canal tolls
controversy, began here early today.
The presidential party arrived from
Washington so early that the leisure
ly West virginia's didn't turn out to
greet the chief executive and his
family. Only handful Of small
boys and station loungers witnessed
the arrival.
Health and wealth"-the slogan OF
the Blue Ridge mountain resort, as
sailed the executive eye on every hand
as the party disembarked from the
private car.
Il hope I get both,'' the president
said. smilingly. Golf and motoring
will be the presidents diversion until
Sunday night when he expects to
return to Washington Among guests
here who interestedly watched the
presidential rayty here today were
Mrs. John w. Gates of Minneapolis.
Mrs. John Jacob Astor and her sister.
Miss Katherine Force.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-10
Letters were Hoaxes.

( United Press Leased Wire Service. ]
PHILADELPHIA. April 1O.-Sever-
al weeks search for German farmer,
the supposed author of two letters
which stated that little Warren Nc.
Carr:ck had been kicked to death by
horse and his body buried by the
frightened owner of the animal, hav-
ing proved futile. d stectives working
on the case are today inclined to re-
gard the letters as hoaxes The sew
en- year old boy has been missing g
from his home for twenty-nine days.
Many clues have recently come to
light. but when run down all have
proved without foundation.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-10
ELECTROCUTED
ON MONDAY
Gyp the Blood and His Three
Pals Are Sentenced to
Death Next
Week.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service ]
NEW YORK, April 1O.-Friends o.
"Gyp the Blood" Harry Harrowitz
and the three other New York gun
men, sentenced to die next Monday in
Sing Sing for the murder of Gambler
Herman Rosenthal, planned today to
make one more effort to save them
from the chair.
Satisfied that all pleas for re-
prieve to Governor Glynn are useless.
the gunmens' well-wishers are expect.
ed to appeal to justice of the su-
preme court for stay Of execution
and new trial on the ground of fresh
evidence having been discovered.
Rabbi e. NJ Moss who has visited the
convicted killers in their death cells
is reported to be back of the move. 1t
will be based on alstter written to
former Governor Sulzer by Assistant
District Attorney Frank Moss In
which Moss impugnes the reliability
OF the two Witnesses, Luban and Mar
COLES, who aided in the gunmens'
conviction Moss declared here today
however, that his reflections on Lubin
and Margolis had nothing to do with
their testimony in the murder case.
In Sing Sing, the murderers are
said to have given up hopes. Reports
persists that one of them-Dago
Frank Cirof1ci-will confess. Whitley
Lewis" Seidenshner maintains stole
silence, but Lefty Louie Rosenberg,
fourth gunman to die has sect a
spiritual warning to his friends on the
east side. A part reads:
Doctor. I want you to tell all the
boys on the east side who are going
around now. they can't beat the game.
They may get away with it for
time. but they are making the mis-
take made. Here is where am
now"
Ofsscial plans A the present thu;
are for the four men to die at dawn
next Monday. No information as to
the order they will go to death has
been given out.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-10
RAIN ON EASTER
FOR THE WEST
Weather oureau Sends Warning Not
to Wear the New
Bonnet.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Seryice.l
4 WASHINGTON, April 10.-Folks in
the northeast section Of the country
and in the middle west may not be
able to wear their Easter finery Sun
day-or If they do, it's an even bet
they'll run chances Of snow or rain
storm.
That's the very best I can do, !"
said Chief Forecaster Frankenfield to-
day. There's, storm brewing out
in Utah and my prediction for east of
the Mississippi and above the Ohio
will be unsettled" either rain or
snow with just the barest possibility
of clearing up. 3d.. s
In the south it will probably be
clear and also in the southwest and
northeast The central valley terri
tory looks due for rain.