davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-10-22
LAT0NIA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Twoyearolds selling: i've and a
half furlons& 'nez g; Mary Reardon. lol Chi
tra O2: Water Witch lo5: Idda. lC7; 'Sinde,
llo; 'F1osSis Crockett. 100; Ida Earl ol: Blue
Racer. los; Alice Dunn. lo2: Martha Lee. IL
SECOND RACE-Three-year- and upward; III
lies and mars; selling; six furlOngS. Iron Wood.
%; Chameuse lo4; NatAsia. lo4: Birka, CG;
WAEsrinE IA; 'BsybsrD Candle. %; 'kiTa, loi;
Triher. 100: Requirsm l0e
THIRD RACE-TWU-yeaT-odS: allowances: six
furionEs. Dortch. lc3; Little String. los: Hank
The Washington herald., 1914-10-22

Chicago Oct. 2l.-The DistuTber ". owned ~
James 4. P-Eh. % Chicago. the first Of a
series Of motor boat raCes yesterday for the
American championships.
The Black Demon III. owned by Johnson Bros.
Of Tere Haute Ind. was seCUnd
The BilhCau the third boat IN the racP suffered
engine trouble which forced her owner W 7.
Warren. to withdraw her
The race nun ever a thirty-mie course in
Lake Michigan, Just of the harbor The boat win
ming the frst three raccs will Be deciarSd the
chamTinn.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-22
DlRECTUM WINS RACE,
Defeats William Over Fast Track
Before Big Grand Rapids Crowd.

Grand Rapids. Mich, Oct. "A biS crowd Sa"
Directum I win the first heat Of his match race
today from William Though the track was fast
the time for the mile was 2ofk-
Incrnsed At the loafng Of William and Directum
in the first heat the judges called Drivers Marvin
and suedaker to the sand Just before the second
heat and took them To account for their holding
back They were informed that the second heat
was not real horse race. and that the heat would
be called Of. as we'll GS all bets. Directum won
the second heat. The time OF this heat was Z1ih-
This Eave Directum the racs
The Washington herald., 1914-10-22
vIGILANTs MEET INDIANS.
Local FOotbaI Team Draws Tough
Opponent for Sunday.

Through the brilliant record established by the
VigilGnt football team during the past siI years.
they have become internationally known, and Man
sgeT Joe OLIVER is receiving challenges from all
psrts OF the country for games
Oliveri has tried hard to please the followers Of
the independent game here. and next Sunday will
bring to Washington the independent champions
of the United Stztss-the ex-Carlisle Indians, Of
Altoona, Pa This team is made up OF many Of
Glen Warmers former Carlisle stars and is recog-
nized by sport writers the independent champions
Of the world.
The Nigilants working hard in preparation
for this contest and Coach Brown Is driving the
eleven in practice every day this week.
ArcaSa- Bender, Houck SsunoOke Beaver. and
Buegies in the line up Of the visiting eleven,
and each player has made a name for himself
The Washington herald., 1914-10-22
James Halls from Athletic Family.

San Francisco oct. H.-In speaking Of the ath-
letic family Of Bill James, the marvellous pitcher
for the Boston Braves. +. H. Schriner claims that
most Of Bills family are atheletczly inclined His
elder brother John james Is at present q fast
semi-pro pitcher in San Francisco.
Irene James a sister of the Boston pitcher. was
on the girls basketball team, champions Of the
State Of California for two years.
Vernon James. Bills hid brother, is at present
pitching on the high school team at OreTile, where
ain was frst brought into the lmelight.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-22
With the Rnnning Horses
P-BSCO.

ODuy. 100: Convs-,e. ~; sandstoae. Ios. Gr,r7au
lOg
FOURTH RACE TEree-ycar-old- and upward a.
lowsTces; 0ne nile. Oid Ben ~. Father Rilc, .
100: Luther. lc2. Rash. -. Rsulr.r 'Cl. Lit I.
Fathe-. lo; Hodge. lCl. DIsTarI;y To. star Acrrc -
o2. Injury. l02- Grover Hughes IL
FIFTH RACE-Tare9- y.sr-Cl.s c7.s 70 ward: s,n-
Ins; sII furlrugs- cole. iei Nj. Declare, lci
Iessis Louise. los; sam Queen, ia: 'IgIco. II:
LADY L0ndon. 100; DrDU, 90; Coy. u4
SIXTH RACE -Tbru--year-cIdS aud rr,. w. ri. s.H
rrs: ere uilc ard eighth MIR Am X t.:
'Ella Grancr. IC7; 'tieorgr StoI IC-. FcHsF rrrr
10; Gcld color, IL: -, stein. .C- Milton T.
NI; Barn Dance, IgT: jane Ducksry 10. i
Mohr. IL.
'Apprrrti-e alInva.r-. RI :rra4
The Washington herald., 1914-10-22
YANKEES NOT FOR SALE.
Latest Rumor Had Ward, of Brook
Iyn, the Purchaser at s375.OoO.

New York, Oct a-Rumor mOugrS have dt
C7llated another wildcat story in local baseball
circles regarding the proposed sale Of the Yankee
club TO the Wards owncrs q the Brooklyn Federal
League club.
The latest angie WAS that the club had been sold
by Farrell to the rival faction for $500 and that
the Ward family was to take possession at Once-
Latter Tom Davis secretary Of the Yankees. took
hand in denying this report. Farrell could not Be
located but Davis desired it to be known that the
Yankee owner would issue formal letter o! denial
Davis said that Farrell has no intention Of dis
r,osing Of his interests in the club and that the
Yankee president Is tired Of untruthful stories.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-22
Another "White Hone" Gone.

Boston. Oct. n--Another white hope went into
the discard today. Gunboat Smith. who WaS tnn-
sidered the leading candidate for championship
honors, proved the easiest kind Of 4 marx for Sam
LAngford last night The Boston tarbahy sco7ud
4 knock down m eTeTy round Of the three that were
fought, putting the finishing touches on his op-
ponent with q tremendous Wallop TO the law toward
the end Of the third round. Smith hnd Won a
tEelTerOund decision Langford some tine ago,
but the Lsngford be met last night was the Lang
ford Of old He had the DOSz bshind his punches.
and the force told.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-22
REFUSE DOOIN's RELEASE.
Former Manager of PhIIIIes Resign
ed, and Was Not Fired.

Philadelphia. Oct. AFTER thirteen years of
service as a player and five years manager.
Charley Dooin was refused his unconditional Ielease
By President ". T. Baker, Of the Philadelphia
Natiopal League club
Il asked twice for mysrelease" said the eI-Philly
manager this morning. when talking over his Te-
tirement and the appointment Of Pat Moran as
leader Of the Phillies for 1915, and twice it
refused me-"
This necessarily makes Dooin's plans fo' the fu-
ture uncertain. Charley also made It plain that he
resigned his position as manager. and was not
forced out.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-22
ONE GROUND FOR TWO CLUBS.
Cards and Browns Agree to Use
American League Park.

st. Louis Oct. H.-The ratihc4tion Of Manager
Miller Huggins is all that remains before Official
announcement is made that the Cardinals will play
next season at sportsmen's Park, the home Of the
St Louis Americans. Col Robert Lee Hedges, Of
the Browns and President Schuyler Bnttcn Of the
Cardinals. have come to terms, it was announced
yesterday, following several conferences last week.
II Is understood that BTitton will rent Sports
mems Park for five years at annual rental Of
So 600. and VIII cut Robson Field the home Of the
Cardinals, up into building lots The deal is e1-
pCeted to be closed receipt Of word from
HuEEins r..
The Washington herald., 1914-10-22
Honey Makes Broad Remark.

LacrOSse. Wis. Oct. ND kOnetchy. Pirate
first baseman who has been fishing near here since
the close Of the season, not only confirmed yester-
day the report that he had jumped TO the Pitts
burgh Federals but declared that large num-
Der Of ether National Leaguers have signed con-
tracts TO play with the FederalS. Honey would
not give any names
The Washington herald., 1914-10-22
Pennsylvania,

Philadelphia, Oct A.-SeTen regulars on the
side lines nursing various sorts and degrees o in
juries today when the VARSITY went through Its
practice preparatory to Saturdays game against
Carlisle. The QuakeH Iook for a hard game. and
will not risk having other men hurt before the
game.
Matthews was given hard drill in drup-kicking
today, scoring goal after goal from the yArd line
while the scrubs yhiny tried to penetrate his de-
fense. 1t stated today that Capt. Journey will
be kept at center, TO which position he was shifted
from guard in the Navy game
The Washington herald., 1914-10-22
Giatns Take Big Squad South.

New York. Oct n--AncordinE to Secretary Foster.
the Giants viii 90 to Marlin IN February with the
largest number Of players assembled at train
ing camp Already fifty players have been signed.
There win be from two to ax men fighting for
every position on the club. The only position which
looks pretty safe for the present. incumbent Is int
base. In the last few yeaB II has been found more
difficult to locate hrst bassmen than any Tariety Of
bah toHsezE
The Washington herald., 1914-10-22
LAUREL SELECTIONS.

By GEORGE b. MORRIS.
First race-DIck'E Pet, MOrde-
cal, Hill Stream.
Second raee-Mo. Idle Michael.
Mystic Light.
Third race-Lady LIEhtninE,
Galaxy, .BesOn.
Fourth raee-GaIner. BuskIn,
Polly II.
Fifth race-TIe Pin, Change,
Fair Helen.
Sixth raee-Be, CentaurI, Dan
EerOus March.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-22
Bowditch Gets Good Job.

Boston Oct H.-Peter Bowditch, famous Harvard
end IN isOa has been appointed secretary and as
siStant to W Cameron Forbes. now receiVer for the
Rr.zIian RAILWAYS and formerly governor general
~ the Pbflipuines BoWditch was with Gen Forbes
in the PHILIPPINES, serving as governor Of one Of
the uruyinces for 4 time.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-22
PITTSBURGH WORKING HARD.
smoky City CoIIeEiHns Primed for
GeorGetown Game Saturday.

GeorgetOWn Game Saturday.
P1ttstyrzh. Pa. Oct g.-UaivVrsity of Pittsburgh
has the crzck Ceor,ctOwn football team - the nth
attraction Of the scason next SATURDAY. AMI an IN
teresting game Is expected Pittsburgh won tr1En
Navy although the game nip and tuck all the
way, and they all have a healthy regard tCr team
that can keep the Niddies down to two touchdownS,
a. did Georgetown.
Pitt has made a fine record thus far. and her
ruoters expect the team to so into the w. J.
game November with an absolutely clean slate.
Victories have been achieved over Cornell, Navy the
Carlisle Indians and Westminster ColeSe.
The Pitt coaches had an Opportunity to Try out
all the high class material against the Indiana as
field goal By Hastings and touchdown BY De Hart
put the game "On icS'' and permitted Coach Duh
to srnd in many substitutes
All Of Pitts new players are showing up we'll
and il looks As If the material is better than
Il has ever been in the history q the game at
the university. " Hart, Hastings. Miller. Hanley.
Sutherland, and Carlson are all good men
The Washington herald., 1914-10-22
Harvard.

Cambridge, Oct. H--Frsnke the newest candidate
for a backfeld position on the Harvard eleven
made the only touchdown against the freshman
team in today's practice game. The freshmen
showed up the regulars in line strength, however.
holding the opponent for downs with the ball on
their l-yard line.
Mahan, Logan, Pennock, Harwic< and Trumbull
were all in their moeskins today and appear to be
in condition TO face Pennsylvania State Saturday
1t is stated that GelOw. who has been substituting
at center. will be given try-Out at tackle
Brickley will not be out Il the hospital before
Sunday He will probably see the Michigan game
from the side lines
The Washington herald., 1914-10-22
Feds Get Bunny Hearn.

Pittsburgh, Oct A--Business Manager W. 7.
Mccullough today announced that Bunny Hean.
who pitched the past season for Toronto Qnterna-
tonal LeAguel, has signed a contract with the
Pittsburgh Federal club. HeAn was owned by
the New YORK Nationals. and was TO report at the
close Of the season, but be accepted the local clubs
offer
The Washington herald., 1914-10-22
Giants Sig Cook.

corrrnr,,s Ohio Oct n.-Pitcher Fred Cook. Of
tha Columbus (American Associationl club has
srned 4 contrac. to play with the New York
NsttopaIs IN 1915, He was drawn By the Giants in
he secret draft and his contract uGS made out At
oncs IN . satikacory mGnnE.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-22
Amin Driver nnita

Los Angeles Cal, Oct. 1.-reddy Tetzhn holder
Of the worlds record As race driver k throush with
the speed stuff.
the veteran driJeT today. TT doesn't paw. man
Il bound to gst his he stays With II louR eaouzh
I've done ny share Of the fast Stun' %
The Washington herald., 1914-10-22
Old Stars at Michigan.

Ann Arbor, Mich. Oct H.-Michigan's former
rridron stars are hocking back TO aid Yost in the
crisis which confronts him. With Hughitt and
Gait gone the prospect Of defeating Syracuse HAr-
ward, Pennsylvania. and Cornell, in order Is not
the most cheerful in the world.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-22

Substitutes lsecod half-Quinn for Maier Enman
for Cuge, Cugle for Enman. Referee-Mr. c. T.
CollfhoWer IT, TmekeepeT-MT. c. z Henderson.
Scrrer-Mr W +. Underwood GOals-HutchinsOn
C5l Kehl tsl MUNICH Goals from free toss-MOfett
~. Hutchinson ~. Quinn. Score-Audtors, =
Trainmen, g.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-22

Chicago, Oct H.-John 7. Connery and John
Harding. local business men, said to hold an
option on the Chicago Cub team, and It Is likely
they will exercise It. he p<ics Il Said to be
seoO.oo. Il Is undentood Roger Bresnahan un be
nnagz of ths efuA
The Washington herald., 1914-10-22

SCUre-i5-ll. Field gOals-Catlin QO, GureNIch Ij',
PAYNE g. McCOnvillo (2, Sheers. Pepper ~, Her
r,I White. Frec tosss-GureTich 81, Pepper %,
White Referee-Mr. Hart Scurer-Mr. Henry
Timers-Messrs Root and RsdmAn- Time Of halves
Is minutes each.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-22
Auditors Trim Trainmen.

In the opening game of basketball in
the Terminal r. r. Y. NJ. c. 4. League
the Trainmen lost 10 the Auditors. q to
6. The feature OF the game was the play
ing of Kehl and Hutchinson. The score:
The Washington herald., 1914-10-22
Adams Wins Another.
Force School.

The Adams School qunt defeated the Force
School at basketball yesterday. IS to IL The team
work Cf the winners the feature OF the contest
Lineup and summary
!
The Washington herald., 1914-10-22
Princeton.

Princeton Oct. H.-There was no hold-up today
from the gruelhng pace through which the TIsess
have been Put every day this week. For hour
and ten minutes the varsity scTimmaged forty min
the scrubs. -Four touchdoWns rolled Cp against
the>cubs. most Of the gains being made on long
daring forward passes 6lyHm ~ nbbott
through the whole freshman eleven netted one of
the talles. Click and Bigler were kept on the
side line today, aDd Law was in only a short while
all three are sure 10 be used in the Dartmouth
game and the coaches are taking no chances on
injuring any of the regulars.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-22
Cornell.

Ithaca, Oct. 1.-with the exception Of Capt
oHearn the entire Cornell varsity was in the line
up which faced the scrubs for hour today
Loutz played right end in place Of 0'Rearn whose
injury hat not yet healed.
After practice Coach Sharpe said the team was in
good shape. He expects a close game with Brown
Saturday. That team has perfected q strong de-
fense, he says. and one need expect a large
score
The Washington herald., 1914-10-22

The schedule wednesday. Oct q. ass p m,
LsnnOx VS.. KetchEm; Friday. Oct. 3, As p. m.
Wallach TS Granch: Saturday. Oct. q, / n m,
LenoH Towers; Monday, Oct 8 4a5 p m,
Grsuch " Ketcham; Tuesday, Oct. q SIS p. m,
Van Buren T& WGllAch Wednesday. Oct 3 3:f5
p. m. Keteham ". Towers: Tuesday, Oct p As
y m, Wallach vs.. LenOx; Friday Oct 30, As p
m, Granch N. Van Buren; Monday Nov 2 3:sj
p. m, Ketcham Wallsch: Tuesday, Nov. J.
ass p. m, Ganch LenoI, Wednesday. Nov. 4,
3aS p. m, KetchAm vs. Van Buren; Friday Nov.
6. As p. m, Granch ~ Towers; Monday. Nov g.
As .. N. Lenox vs. Van Buren; TUESDAY Nov
O. 3:4S p m, WaIlach Va Towers
The Washington herald., 1914-10-22

Ty Cobb has beeR in three worlds Sc
ries. but has never starred In the big
games
The Washington herald., 1914-10-22

The greatest upset of the dope occurred
in 1906 when the White Sox defeated the
Cubs.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-22

Goals from held-BsTter ls. Downs ~. Winter
nipt 81. Santiher Referee-NIr. Raba. Tmekeeper
Mr.. Cater. Scorer-Mr Oller. Time Of game-+O
The Washington herald., 1914-10-22
BASEBALL NOTES.

The Athletics have engaged in four
worlds series, of which they have won
three.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-22
HiIltoppers Are Working Hard
For Coming Pittsburgh Battle

four teams mst thus far has dented States de
fense. and in the absence Of thorough test Of the
eleTen's defensise possibilities the undergraduates
are enthusiastic in their belief that the Crimson
faces possible defeat. Penn State viii enter the
stadium with the record of being the only
Eastern college. with the exception Of Brown, that
has not bCen scored upon this season. Westmin-
ster, MuhlenberE. Gettysburg and Ursinus, all for
midSbls opponents. have been safely held outside
States danger zone. Only once has the ball been
inside ths 3yard line
Navy.
Annapolis. Oct. 2l--Determined to find the most
efficient cOmbinstion. Head Coach Howard, Of the
Navy eleven, had a much different team At Practice
this afternoon than that that narrowly defeated
by the University of Pennsylvania on Saturday.
PeTTy, center, and Kennedy, right tackle rested to-
day. while Hicks shifted from guard 10 right
tackle. Jackson a big fOurth-ciass map was AZ
right end and succeeded later in the afternoon
By Alexander, who has been shifted from the hack
field. The combination worked we'll, and viii be
held together long enough to get a thorough line
il. There was no change in the back held from
yesterday. Miles did we'll at quarter. his passing
being q feature.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-22
Carlisle

Carlisle, Pa. Oct g.-The Carlisle Indians today
presented with about every variety Of football
practice work the coaches could devise. Every ef-
fort is directed toward the Pennsylvania game at
Philadelphia Saturday, and although the Red
skins will not hit the trail with overcouhdence
they win CARY = box Of tricks that win give them
look-in. Coach Warner knowing that Pennsyl-
TaniA has prepared for the simple plays he has
used this season, started entirely new fOrma-
tons yesterday. The ordinary fundamentals were
exploited and the mos strenuous practice scTim-
mage Of the season hammered away at for
forty minutes. Pratt, at half back. looks like one
Of the best men developed at Carlisle. He tackles
The Washington herald., 1914-10-22
Lehigh.

South Bethlehem, Pa. Oct a--Back to first
principles the rule in Lehigh's camp today.
In alternate squads the tackles and guards and
ends and bsckield men were put through their
PAGES the tackling dummy and the putting
out-tbe-man'' machine. So much time was taken
up ID this style Of work and the signal practice
which followed that there time for a
sc1immaEe. The team has lost the services Of big
Frank Green for q week OF two, possibly for the
season Green IL believed to be suffering from 4
slight c0ncussion Of the brlin from 4 hard knock
received in the Yale game. His position was taken
today by OStrrm.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-22
Distnrber " Shows Speed.

'Apprvntioe allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-22
Penn State.

stats Colege. Pa, Oct. 1--ArOused tg the
team'6 showing IN the early season contests. Penn
etzte's followers loudly clamoring for VIC
sng os0 HErIArd next Saturday. None ot the
The Washington herald., 1914-10-22
Yale.

EaSton, Pa. Oct n.-Coach CroEen deemed It
best not TO take his crippled Lafayette team into
scrimmsEe today 50 the WORK was limited to signal
practice and other light work. He spent 4 long
time drilling the backs in catching puntE. Black
bum back at practioe. but outside Of this the
injured list remained unchanged The loss Of Jack
Diamond probably viii be prolonged for some time.
as he went to his home in Synwyd yesterday suf-
fering with . fever 0f some sort Before this It
vas = torn hgameut which was keeping him out Of
the game
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-09
Resolution.

Whereas, 1t having pleased the Grand
Architect of the Universe to summon to
a state of endless duration our worthy
brother, Arthur S. Freeman, we, while
bowling with submission to the ineyi-
table decree that 1.-THE dust shall return
to the earth as it was, and the spirit
shall return unto God, who gave it"
deeply deplore the severence of another
link from our fraternal chain.
Whereas, The members OF Summit
lodge, No. l04, f. and A. NJ, have priced
the association and fellowship of our de-
parted brother and will ever hold the
memory sacred within us, and with sor-
row will our minds revert to his past
temporal sufferings, may the patience
with which he endured his sufferings be
an object lesson to us all, and be it
Resolved, That we extend to the be-
reaved family our sincere sympathy;
that as tribute of our affection the
lodge be appropriately ldraped in mourn
ing and memorial page be inserted in
our minutes, and that a copy of the
foregoing be presented to the family of
our deceased brother.
j. f. Bailey,
f. |. Godfrey,
c. f. ingalls,.
Committee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-09
NORWICH UNIVERSITY.

H. C. Fisher IA, of Barre was on the
hill taking some examinations the first
few DAYS of this week.-Corporal A. G..
Pervis, 'l6, has received word that he
has passed his West Point examina-
tons and he will leave here the first of
June and enter the military academy
with the class on June l5.-Lieutenant
r. NJ. Parker, commandant, was in Bos-
ton a couple of days last week, where
he attended the annual Boston alumni
now on for a few weeks
the drills will be mostly dismounted.
Battalion drill will occupy most of the
time.-President c. H. Spooner is at
present travelling in the interests of the
university. Among other places, he will
visit Boston, New York, Chicago, and
st. Louis.-The last of the week troop A
will go on hike over Saturday and
Sunday. They expect to go to Ran
dolph, leaving Saturday noon and re-
turning Sunday afternoon.--The regular
spring shooting will probably occur aft
er the government inspection IN the md
die of the month. This range work
usually takes two weeks, each man hav-
ing to shoot both practice and rec
ord course.--Lieutenan Frank ;. Clark,
n. L. 90. of the United States coast
artillery, who has been stationed in the
Philippines. will leave for this country
in MAY, accompanied by his wife. After
a leave of absence following his foreign
service, Lieutenant Clark viii report to
TT. Terry near New London. Heuten-
ant Clark, who is a son OF Mrs. +. Il.
Clark of Brattleboro, recently won a
prize of SIS in an essay competition
in the Artillery Journal, his subject be,
ing. "The War Condition Period and
How It Can Best Be Utilized"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-09
CHELSEA


The attention of our citizens has been
called through the columns OF the Chei-
sea Herald to the fact that immediate
action should be taken by the proper
town officials to put into execution the
work of grading the Roberts-Gould attn
letic field, and the local correspondent
of The Times desires to emphasize ana
heartily support the position taken by
the local editor of The Herald. Every
loyal thinking citizen of the town can
not but recognize the true spirit OF
loyalty and benevolence manifested by
the late sons of Chelsea, the donors OF
this field which bears their names ana
in accepting this substantial acquisition
to what were decidedly meager play
grounds for our new high school, and
also the great supplemental donation
of the late Hilas T.. Roberts, 1T becomes
automatically incumbent upon our clti.
Gems to put their hand to the plow ana
.scraper and transform this rolling heid
into the well. appointed athletic grounds
which the donors had in their MINDS
when they gave this field to the town. IL
ia I'm to every individual citizen to give
of his or her might in work or the equiv
alent and respond to the call OF the Town
fathers in helping the good work along,
and exhibit, if only in a small way, the
true spirit OF good citizenship SO mani man.
testify exemplified by those two great
hearted sons OF Chelsea. Let the proper
officials start the ball and keep it rolling
until the work is completed, to the end
that Chelsea may have one of the finest
athletic fields to be found in any town
of its size in the state, and not until
such an end is accomplished will the cit
liens of this town show proper respect
to the memory of those who have render
cd sucll service to the home of their birth.