davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
EVANS TO PLAY AT SANDWICH.
Famous Western Golfer VIII Add
Strength to American Invasion.

CHICAGO. April 1s.-Chick Evans an
nounced to-day that he had definitely de-
cided to go to England to play In the
Sandwich. lie has engaged passage on
the Carmania, which will sail from Boston
at noon ON April rs.
As the tourney at Sandwich begins on
May IS Evans will have but little time
for practice after he reaches the other
side OF the Atlantic. and probably will go
directly to Sandwich in order TO put in
the little time at his disposal in practising
on the course over which the champion
ship viii be played
AS Jerome D. Travers and Francis
Ouimet already are in England preparing
for the British championship the arrival
Of Evans at Sandwich will complete the
ranks Of the trio. the members OF which
are generally recognized as the three lead
ing amateur golfers OF the United States.
Though he holds no title al present, Evar $
IL former holder OF the Western cham
pionshp. and for the last few years has
reached ut least the semi-flnal round IN
the national championship, getting through
to the final In 1912 only to De beaten by
Travers. His last notable performance
was his victory in the qualifying round in
the national championship tournament at
Garden City last September.
In 1911 Evans went abroad. and al
though he did not distinguish himself In
the British championship he won the
French amateur title.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
GOULD AND HUM ARE.
STILL TITLEHOLDERS.
Defeat Fearing and Russell Of
Boston i'm Court Tennis
Doubles Final.
MATCH WON IN THREE SETS
Losing Team Makes Hard Fight
and Holds Score to
6-5. 6-5, Ct.

Boston. April ls.-Jay Gould and w.
r. r HUM of the Philadelphia Racquet
Club will continue to be the national court
tennis doubles champions for another
year ut least They retained their title by
defeating George r. Fearing. Jr.. and c.
T. Russell OF the Boston Tennis and Rae
quet Club, In straight sets. al the local
club this afternoon. the scores being Is,
g.. "a.
1t had been quietly predicted around the
club that Fearing and Russell would give
the champions a hard battle in the Anal
match OF the tournament and the opin-
ions of the experts were justified. 1t
was probably az hard fought a contest as
has ever been seen on the local courts
and the large gathering OF tennis en-
thusiasts who witnessed the battle warmly
applauded the stubborn fight put UP by
the losing pair.
The Boston team directed its attack
almost entirely at HUM. who was con-
sidered the weaker OF the champion team.
but the more the plays went to him the
stronger he became and he made fewer
mistakes than did Gould. Fearing bore
the brunt OF the battle for his side. and
as result of the grueliing match he
dropped "A few pounds weight.
Excepting in a few instances. Russell
proved a worthy partner for Fearing and
repeatedly the volleying between HUM
and Russell evoked applause from the
gallery. Goulds service was as strong as
ever and he made some very pretty place
shots, but as most OF the work fell upon
the shoulders OF HUM his fine strokes
did not stand out as prominently AZ usual.
All three sets were close and only "a
slight superiority of play decided them in
favor of the champions. Fearing and
10 On A In bai r
favor and only an ace separated them
from victory, but they failed and the
champions in "A streak OF fast work took
this game and ended the set by taking the
last game at love.
The Boston men also did we'll In the
second set. With the score love against
them and then 3 to they took four
games In succession. bringing It TO all,
but there they stopped.
Gould and HUM secured "a long lead
early In the final set. but their opponents
were not to he denied and they tied the
score at four games all. Here Gould got
in some pretty strokes and the necessary
games soon went to the champions,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
FORWARD PASS FAILS TO.
FOOL HARVARD BATTERS
Mcrrillat RctireS to Army's Out
field. but Many Drives
Precede Him There.

WEST PolSr. April lS.--Merrillat.
for~ard pass king OF the football world.
with nothing but prayer and his GLOW.
cssayed to pitch for the Army against
Harvard to-day and when he went back
to his steady job In the cadets outer
garden the Crimson hitters had land, d
on his offerings for a total OF ten clouts.
three OF them being doubles and had
rolled up twelve tallies HARVARD won.
10 10 3. and took sweet revenge for
b. ating handed out here last spring
Butts pitched we'll until the seventh,
when he was pounded for three more
runs The Armys fielding at times was
weird Frye was puzzle until the NTH,
when tn cadets began solving his slow
drop. Hitchcock was damned into the
fray at this stage and held the Army back
until the end. Wingate hit the ball hard
to-day. garpering double and four
= ngles In six trips TO the plate. Mer-
r!llats wonderful catch OF Vests long
line hit to deep centre In the seventh
was the fielding feature. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
NAVY TRACK TEAM TRIUMPHS.
Defeat Johns Hopkins IN Dual Meet
40 l.2 to ~ I-2.

ANNAPOLIS, April lS.--The Naval Acad-
envy won field aud track meet against
Johns Hopkins this afternoon by 46i.
points To Ma, Tho performances aver
aged we'll though none of .hcm was nota-
Bile. but the meet was thu most exciting
that has ever been contested here
With but three events to follow the
score stood AT til. and Hopkins won
hrst place I'm the discus throw l. was
then necessary for the Navy 10 win
enough points IN the relay race and pole
vault to overcome IN. lead. This they
did. taking first place in both events
amid great excitement.
The discus throwing record WAS low
erred by Perry, the big centre of the
football team, who, though defeated by
Sturgis of Hopkins, put seventeen f ~ on
the Navy record. Wagner the south
Atlantic champion Splinter. took the hun.
dred and "2o events for the visitors
Thompson was the star track man for the
Navy. winning the quarter ana running
the last lap in the relay, which the Navy
won handily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
YALE WINS AT SOCCER.
Defeats Princeton Eleven 3 to 2 on
Tigrrs' own Field.

PRINCETON. n. j., April 1s.--A 3 TO .
defeat in soccer this afternoon at the
hands Of Yale proved bitter pill Tor
the Tiger eleven. which had been care
fully groomed for this contest. In team
play the local team made the better show
ing. but In close play AT the goal they
were not able TO connect with the ball
for the final tap to carry IL ov,r the line.
In individual PLAYERS the Eli showed 20
the best advantage.
Yale started the scoring after about
fifteen minutes had elapsed when Tucker
after receiving Trips pass from the
wing colhded with jackson and then shot
II past him into the net. Yale opened up
strongly in the second period, the Tripp-
Tucker comb. nation carrying the ball
through for another tally. Capt. Gay
Tailed III. las, time for Yale after a
mixup in front Of the net.
Princeton scored once in each half.
Miller making the goal in the first period
and McMaster tallying in the second. The
Imam
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
MDDIES WIN ON COURTS.
Take Four singles and Two Doubles
Matches From Catholics.

ANNAPOLIS, April 1S.--The tennis team
OF the Naval Academy won easily from
the Catholic University court men this
afternoon. taking all four of the single
matches and also both doubles. In the
single contests the midshpmen took every
set, Randolph ad Godfrey doing particu-
larry good work,
Godfrey and Sperry won in straight
sets from Trumbull and Gunster POpham
and Neatly began their string against
Bannon and Brooks by winning love set.
The university pair showed great i'm
provcment at this point and won the
second set 81. They also fought hard
for the third and decisive set, but the
midshipmen managed to win II, also g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19

walked. Caldwell slapped n liner into the
grand stand which was foul by the afore-
mentioned adverse yard. Luck having thus
frowned on Slim. IL was 4 Whit for him.
Holden hit hard one 20 M6eller for the
third OUT bur before he did so Maisel
reached third, then the plate on passed
balls. Maisel handled ground balls from
Ainsmth. Mcbride and johnson in the
Washington fourth and all by his small
self put those three stalwarts on the Fritz.
Later he took high foul at the edge of
the grand stand.
a throw from Sweeney to Peckinpaush
caught Mcbride mapping at second In the
seventh inning and broke UP a Washing
ton rally. Walshs fine throw from left
kept Mcbride from stretching u hit into
two Dagger in the ninth. ..
New Yorks best chance. except the
first and third. was In the eighth. Chan
nell led of and landed on the Wash
ington team for = two Dagger, Maisel
lorted to Morgan. Harizell walked. John
son threw out Walsh and Caldwell drove
blazing liner TO centre. 1t had velocity
enough to go to the bleachers. but Milan
grabbed 1t. Which was the second time
Caldwell suffered because OF slight
matter OF direction. The score:
IA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
NEW YORK LACROSSERS FALL.
LchiRh showers shots at Goal and
sixteen Of Them Tally.

SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Pa. April is
Outclassed. the New York Lacrosse Club
went down to defeat to-day BY the Lee
high team l6 10 o. II was field day
for the Lehigh goal shooters, with Dunn
excelling. The visitors put up very
weak defence. and as for their attack they
had very little opportunity to show It,
The tries at goals they had either went
wide or found Goalkeeper Leonard In the
way.
Through almost the entire game the
play was In New Yorks territory and a
velltable rain of shots was shOwered at
Goalkeeper Defreseu. He made some fine
stops, hut the onslaught was too much
Roseblatt, Kerby Hart and Saxton put
up n strong game for the New Workers,
while the whole Lehigh team may be con-
sidered on even terms for playing honors
M.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19

~.
w. even 'he cunning arm ana coon
calculation of that grand odd Master
thristy MathnwSpu could halt the mad
career of Rrooklv, in is rarr,r,, scra,,.
,,. q, r,t.,, 81, ,.,.',... ..,.
~ ''S ''''' "oo'''
i'p'"S'' '"N''s S'ppPe" 'Ie champion
Giants on their first metropolitan appear
ance by score Of to g. usurping to
IN -, right tn. fair rerown of tying tho
r,,u,,... 60, a., -, =, -,
mines LOT ''' ''' o' 'he ''n'r race
IN" "h'h"rlhP Tor wv" more DAYS AZ
least our proud champions In tle rear
of the flight
wlb.rt Robinson, i.d his ,,o, ,b-ou,,
-. -, -
50 na"' SucoeSs'"i moves tha' 'ohh q
Mc''raw quit the coaching lines IN dis
gust after the seventh inning. Zach
Wheat WINS mo chief th,rn in IN. side NJ
Nc,;raw and his n,iyb,v Giant. rh.
hiy iof, teid.r,s h,, brr,norod IL, ,o 80
re-, 49,. ,,,n. ,wi,h",,, ,,.,,, o., -,
n.ya, cnuld h.v. s,,rg.r.d through :,
vtc,nrv What also wss Tho cause n,
rbi.f Na>.rs hin. ,.,ireJ fro,n ~
a.Id ~, ho,tle sIiii,g far tho nia,. T.;
~, i,,,nduc,or,, ,ran,. 30 a., 10.
nqIder spik,d the Indian in tho right
hand /, wns An uninter,innai hu, IN
fortunate. wound for Movers was forcaa
., 49,, ,,.i,h . ,,dlv d,,,,,,.d h.nd -
is f.,r,d ,hn, SOM, hon. v,s hrnL.r
=, ,,,,rliv did tho Injury svcII An "
ray examination will ho made this p,orn
40
V.st.rd,y,s MAS IA far m. mas, suc.
c,ssrul of . series az nftcinl and unnf-
nclal ON, niups AZ thh.ts Field charles
n L,iL,ts says 81 L'ully twenty thousnnd
turned ont to greet the Giants ON their
tirst ,,pu,nranc.. in This Vicinity since tho
late lam.nt.d worlds s.Ii., with the
Athletics
R,onlIyu d.sor,,d 10 win Inn pot
Rnp,r did,t Iuckilv for hin, Marry
,y,s i'm , ,.r.u,i,. mood and IN, cas-,
h.niuu INN even more SO Par never
,ynulJ n.,r r,u,. y.iy far oth.rwiso He
wns I5,ur,d for eleven nits and only IN,
f,rt ,,',t MS mammal. yy,re forti,n,,.
,r,,gI Ia ,rnvd him orf in front nn1
keen, hin, ,.,,h,.r ,b.r, an. RAINING n, M
Han, untu Wheat mad a rhnurc ,o gat
In hi. ,r,,ch.ry ken, INN IN the n,stIm;nc
So I,ur i,nh,nsou a .dn', sen, IN have his
u.,.I f,i,n i'm va, for M, ker, a hey
nr u,irl,,rs ,,,ru.d mn In rirht ti,Id las,
ian, mai l,,., nf ,b.u IN. great ia RrrI
Ln'b bin,a,f
N,,h.wsnn had littl,. YESTERDAY I'm, hi.
h.nd mn. rho old HOY showed in tha
v,rv drst inning which resulted in ,hs
manning of th,. noble aborieinc. From
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
SAYRE TIGHTENS WHEN
YALE TEAM THREATENS
Penn Wins Because She Has
Punch in Pinch-Rcilly
Stars With Bat.

PHuAprLPurA. April 1s-Pennsylvania
trimmed Yale Mt Franklin Field this
afternoon because the Red and Blue base
ball nine had the punch in the pinch.
Score: Philadelphia. 6 Yale, ;.
shorty Sayre pitched alright ball in
every inning except the eighth. when the
III! batters stunc his offerings to all parts
OF the field Tn. ne frightened and held
Yale until the finish, Reilly. the Yale
third bag man. who is the star Of the
collegiate world. had three hits one OF
them a home run drive.
Schwert caught a word, rful game for
Pennsylvania He dropped one foul, hut
made two splendid running catches and
his judgment ON b1tters was excellent.
The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
SCHOLASTIC BASEBALL RESULTS

At Commercial Field--Erusmus. 10; Poly
Prep. 6.
At Suburban oval-HiSh School of Com
mercs, Ia, Manual g.
Al Freeport. l.. l.-Freeport High. 1:
Adelphi, 0,
AZ Fi9shins; L. I.-Fiushins Hixh, 2. Hay
vesant. 4.
Al Hawthorne Field-Boys High. 10.
Cathedral College, T.
At Garden City, l.. I--st Paurs school, I.
DE witt Clinton. !.
scSao, w p.nn,n.,an school -awrsneev'lie
At Ossining, ", Mount Pleasant
Academy, II: Westchester Academy. g.
Al Potstown. Pa.--Princeton freshmen, Q;
Hill School. o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
OUIMET ON THE LINKS AGAIN.
Plays nj Westward Ho aud Gocs
Round In 10.
special Cd6ie Despatch 10 Tnr srN

LONDON. April ls.-Oulmet. the Ameri
can open champion. seemed 70 have re
covered entirely from his indsposition
which caused him to stop in the middle
Of match yesterday. when ne turned
up NJ Westward Ho this morning ready
for another round of the famous course
He played with Arthur q. Lockwood
against Denys Scott and Capt. H. Hind.
and the match finished with the Ameri-
cans and Englishmcn all square Ouimet
played cred!tably, though he DID
not play such goif as that shown by
Jerome ID, Travers on Wednesday last.
when he won the Easter gold medal
with "a, Ouimets score to-day was 20,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
COLLEGE BASEBALL RESULTS.

At South Field--Columbia. 9: Fordham, ..
At West point--Harvard, 10. Army. 3.
4, if,nh asageSorncli r. Sta sas
At Schenectady--Union, ! Stevens 8.
Al AnnHpolir-west Virginia. 4. Navy. 2.
New York State League, l.
At ERstOn-Iafayette o; Tufts. |.
Wesleyan, l.
Al New Brunswick 6; Rens-
selaer. 0.
At Bethlehem, Pa--Lehigh, ., swarth-
more. l.
At Annspolis-St. Johns, Md, lei; West
ern Maryland. l.
Al Ann Arbor-Michgan. IL: Alma. o,
Al Ohio Ficld-Hamilton, Il; n. Y. u. 2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
CORNELL SURPRISES U. OF P.
Ithacans Hold soccer Leaders 20
Tie Score.

ITHACA, April 1S.--Cornell put Pennsyl-
vania back close TO Harvard for inter-
collegiate honors In soccer here to-day
when the Ithacans held the Quakers down
to to 2 score.
Cornell got a lead In the first half when
Russell and Dyer scored for the Ithacans.
Brown for Pennsylvania had scored in
this half also In the second half It looked
very much as II Cornell would beat the
Quakers on account OF the superior de-
fence OF the Ithacans. but within a few
seconds OF the end of the encounter Dun
stan got goal for them. tying the score
of Pennsylvania. The Lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
Feds Want Names
as Well as Men

THE Federal League still lacks
one requisite of big leaguedom
mot all its teams have been nick
named. Buffalo and st. Louis are
the unchristened teams. The fans
refer to them "a the Buffalo Fed
erals" and the st. Louis Federals.
It's different elsewhere in the cir
cult. The other pennant chasers in
Gimore's organization carry the
following pet titles: Baltimore, Ter
rapins; Kansas City, Packers; Chi
cago, Chifeds; Indianapolis. Hoosiers;
Brooklyn, Tip Tops; Pittsburg,
Rebels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
Loving Cap for r. ). BristoI.

During the show of the French Bulldog
Club yesterday afternoon at the Hotel
Astor a valuable silver loving cup was
presented by the members OF the club
to +, J. Bristol, treasurer of the club.
one OF the executive committee and honor
AIRY officer for fourteen years. The gift
was not expected by the recipient. and
Mr.. Bristol demonstrated this In his reply.
He was heartily cheered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
Washington Two Dagger
With Three on Bases Does
Deadly Damage.
WALTER JOHNSON TOO
MUCH FOR CHANCEMEN
Who Find Hits Hard to Make
and Especially With
Men OH Bases. ..s
SLIM CALDWEbE SUFFERER
100 7.iu. r-.t- -''fH t-
Two Earnest .Thumps Of No Use
Because Slightly OFF as
81 to Direction. F -.e'
SLIM CALDWELL SUFFERER

The best pitcher In tile American
League came along yesterday and halted
the New Yorks. While the washlngtons
were beating the New Yorks the White
sox were drubbing the Browns and hold
srst place without a defeat. The Wash
ingtors passed the New Yorks. The
Athletics. who are making as poor a start
az the Giants. their late worlds series
opponents. were shut out in Boston. and
the Detroits downed the hapless Cleve-
Yesterdays Results.
Washington, -: New York. I.
Boston. !: Philadelphia, o.
Chicago, ): st. Louis, J.
Detroit, 4; Cleveland. 3.
Detailed Standing Of the Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
YALE.

Stolen williams Rllly Vaughn
Minds. Sacrifcr hits Schmpf. blossom. Will.
Jams: Sayre, Irwin. : Two base hii-Middl..
brook. Three base hit-Wslace. Home run
Kelly Double plays Cornish. Blossom and
Swhar Brown, Blossom and Swlhari Hunter
and Swlhart Struck out-By Brown g. by
Sayrr. 4 Firs, hasc on balls-On Brown. ::
of sayrc Hit by pitched ball-By Brown
mann. Williams. Passed ball->ohvcrt TIM
pir"s siernber. and Meerau Time hour
and % minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19

LAKEWOOD. N. j.. April is-The alb
sence Of the polo play here to-day gave
added impetus to the Saturday afternoon
shoot of the Laurel House Gun Club. The
200 bird handicap event started last Sat
urday was won by Or, {. o. Kayser. with
a handicap Of 80 and total score Of
100. Arthur t. Whitney won second prise
with score of l72 and q handicap OF "a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19

Left on bases-washington. 5: New York. 6
First base on balls-Od johnson. 3; OF Heating.
2; OF WARRIOR. !. Struck out-By johnson. Il:
by Heating. S. Two base hits-Shanks. Chan
nell Sacrifice hit-walsh. Sacritce ny-MOr.
gan. Double plays-Johneon. Mcbride and Gam
dill Mcbride Morgan and Gandil Hits--On
Heating. { in eight innings: on WARRIOR. ! in
one inninx. CmrAre in chief-ESans. Field
umpire-Egan Tme-l hour and % minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
HARVARD
Totals ~ Is ls 27n ?.

stolen bases Ncyland Nash. wlngatr, >:
Fripp Two base hi,s-Frye Milholiand WIN.
gaze. Hits-on MeTillat. u III three innin,s
on Butts, in SIX inninss; OF Frye. IN i've
innings Struck out-By Merrllat. I; 10y Bu,ts
balls on Mcrrilla,, 2: off Butts. |; on Frye
Hit 10y pitcher By Butts tMnhan Hitchcock
Left on bases Army. 5, Har, ard T ME.
hours and minutes Cmpires Marshall and
Wagner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
Now Tied With Phillies in
Lead of League. With
Victims at Rear.
CHIEF MEYERS SPIKED:
HAND MAY BE BROKEN
Wheat's Steels Cut Him as
He Slides for Home in
First Inning.
ROUTS OLD MASTER OUT
Christy Retires From Scene Of
Action After Seventh
Score Is Q to g..
ROUTS OLD MASTER OUT

The first week OF the National League
closed yesterday with the Giants still
strangers to victory. The triumphant
Brooklyns, who are rejoicing while they
may. carried on the feonious work started
by the l'hillies ana beat up the wabbling
champions. The Braves are In the same
boat They went over 10 Philly looking
for revenge and got /; full in the neck.
The Pirates, who are hitting a fast pace.
overpowered the HcrZogs and the Hank
O'bays fen before the onrush of the
Huggns crowd
Yesterday. Results.
Brooklyn. e, New York. .
Phhadei phid, =. Boston.
Pittsburg. ;. Cincinnati q
: Louis &, Chicago.
Detailed Standing of the Clubs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-03
fAkt AD MAN
CONVICTED in
new YORK CITY
First Case Under New City
Ordinance Similar to Michi-
gan's Statute
CUI.PRIT RELEASED ON
SUSPENDED SENTENCE
Advertised Low-C Class Goods as
STANDARD Quail
ties'

NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-The first
conviction in New York city under
the new ordinance directed against
false and misleading advertising"
was secured In the Harlem police
court by the Harlem board OF COM
merce when Jacob Kantrowitz plead
ed guilty and was released under a
suspended sentence by Magistrate
Levy. The story Of the case Is. In
brief. as follows:
Kantrowitz, who owns a clothing
store at No. 270 Bowery, awhile ago
leased q store at One Hundred and
Twenty-seventh-st. and Third-ave.,
formerly occupied by the Guarantee
Clothing Co., Of which Nathan Lem
lein was proprietor. Lemleins lease
had six months to run when taken
over by Kantrowitz on condition that
he was not to use the name Of the
Guarantee Clothing Co. In any way.
For q time Krantrowitz lived up to
II, but about q month ago Kantrowitz
had 5000 circulars printed, half In
Italian and half In English, which he
distributed to advertise his business
These circulars were delivered from
his other store at No. 270 Bowery and
a number were sent out from the
Harlem store. In the circulars Kan
trowitz said that certain standard
fgoods were being sold at prices far
below cost owing to their being sold
on the order of receiver"
Detective Hawkins, of the Thirty
sixth precinct Investigated and found
that no receiver had ordered the sale
He made purchases at the Harlem
store and found that the STANDARD
goods" advertised by the circular
were of very inferior grade and un
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-03
lex TEACHERS
y MANQUESTION
|)OTHSFOR VETS.
nmittee Believes Pedagogues
IN Best Fill Bill and Wants
sc FIFTY to Volunteer
IOUNTS SECURED FOR
DEPARTMENT OFFICERS
fifty Horses, With Army Sad
dies and Equipment, Will Be
Provided =

e Secretary Fitzgerald Is still looking
D(or schooi teachers to man the In
ANIMATION booths during the coming
ia. A. r encampment In this city the
(Wek Of Aug. 81. -...
The committee believes that moth
\ 1nx - too good for the veterans; that
\ ehev should have the best the city and
her citizens can offer, and hence wants
Me information booths presided over
~ those best fitted Tor the work
coachery who have spent some years
- the school room. are accustomed to
11tocttng and have complete knowi
3D6go Of the city and the things which
y stranger IL apt to want 10 know. Boy
uoufs viii bs tny each both in SUN
lnp1 numbers to DO the active work
md not az escorts TO those who can
- And their way alone. but the com
nitAos believes "a school teacher or
70 a every booth VIII add efficiency.
. 50 should volunteer, It would be an
- mstter to DO divide their time
Honone the tUn booths thst mono would
ko n duty moro than . half day.
Cnodhers WHO can do this for the vet-
80 are asked TO send their names
80 k6 secretary In the mayors ofhce
| - phone or call Some have all
|Hoady offered their services but the
1T lt,not yet complete.
he problom Of mounts for tho de-
|&ozsmsnt commanders and their aides
- osetled. Friday, when the requir>
10 horses with regulation army sad
- md equipment were found. This
10 considerable Of . task. a. In this
neumobile city, horsenesh suitable
- parade work h scarce. Il
+ TT q better view may be had OF
g. ~ 0ccupants the grandstand, which
- - have been erected opposite the
6tol Puntchartrain. win be located In
sand Circus park. opposite that to
- toecnpied by the 5000 school chill
Iron forming the chorus. This change
s ,lll Also avoid congestion In the
|rfrSefs Ct fort and Woodward. The
!Ioviswing stand win be stationed OPP
DosiAg the Majestic building on Wood.
|oc6avs.