davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-08

Fresh supply Mrs. Austins Bag
Buckwheat now on hand at your
grocers. Att
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-08

Fresh supply Mrs. Austin's Bag
Buckwheat now on hand 1t your
grocers. SIX
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-08

smile that won't come Off because
they can now throw away the old suits
worn last Friday and will sport their
brand new ones Friday night. The
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-08
NEW SUITS ARRIVE

The Richmond polo players are 60
ing about the streets today with the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-01
WILLIAM AND MARY
IS GIVEN DRUbb|NG

williamsburg. va. February 2s.-In
tho poorest played game of the season.
William and Mary was defeated By the
Hampton Sidney quint here this after
noon by the score OF "a to %. The
williamsburg quint. which had not
practiced for some time, seemed unable
to make their shots and put up a very
amatcur!sh exhibition of basketball.
The Hampden Sidney team did not
show much form, but won tho game
by It's passing. Bertschey was the only
WilliamsburEer TO show up at all, got
ting seven baskets. Gayle and Jones
had been sick for several days and
hence played below their usual stand
ard. Pendleton played we'll for tho
visitors. The lineup:
w. e. NJ. Position. HIS
Bertschey >. left forward. -. Lindsay
Jonos. right forward. Darlington
Gayle ....... centre. ;....1.. Bryan
Zion, right, guard. 80. Sloan
for Jones. Wright for Gayle: Hainpden-
sid n,eyyi, Pain for sloan, Field goals
mer.. /; Zior, j; Boyd. /; Lindsay. 2:
Darlington, 4; Bryan. 1; Pendleton. /
Sloan, .. Foul goals--Jones, /; Car
rington. .: Lindsay, /. Referee. Hughes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-01
DEEP RUN HOUNDS
LEAD GOOD FIELD

Tho weekly drag of tho Deep Run
hounds was held yesterday afternoon.
the meet being scheduled Tor the Via
duct at o'clock. In spite OF the bad
condition OF the ground quito q large
field fell in line for the first cast. Tho
first cn5t was In Skaters place and
lay along kissing Lanc TO tho Cary
street Road thence through Sunnysido
TO George Bulls. whore the pluwed
ground made jumping pretty slippery
Fortunately no falls were had during
tho afternoon.
After leaving Bulls the course lay
through Willlams's to Woodlawn to
Davis's to q church at Patterson Ave-
nue.. Tho next cast was In Adams's
place, and lay along Patterson Avenue
10 College View. thence to Stop 90
whore tho final cast was made, and II
lay beyond DR.. Tnylor's TO Bryant
thence through Stoneburnt TO finish
ut the club.
In point OF attendance. and consid-
erins tho horrible condition OF the
ground. the hunt was the fastest ever
club In hour and 20 minutes from the
time they started.
Riding were Ormond Young. NJ. T.
H., riding Wings; Harry &. Beattie, Jr,
whip. riding Iron Prince; Fred Camp
bell. whip. riding Lady ~; John Branch.
riding Flat Foot: Miss Fanny Cren-
shaw. riding Quaker: Miss Warneid.
riding Her Grace; Edward Harris, rid
ing LeesburE: DR.. White, riding Rob
Roy; L. Is. Sydnor, riding Joe Mason.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-01
BOWLING TOURNEY
IS NEARING FINISH
First Meet Here Proves Emil
ncntly Successful From Every
Possible Standpoint.
WASHINGTON BOWLERs LEAD
Baltimore and Petersburg Pin
Knights Sure to Share
in Prize Money.
WASHINGTON BOWLERS LEAD

The first intercity bowling tourna-
mcnt to he staged in Richmond is
about to come to II close. ON Monday
night the singles and doubles in ella sSes
y and Il will bc rolled by the local PIN
knights, when flnis viii bc written to
tho big event of 1877 fh0t the tourna-
mcat mas been a marked success VIII
he attested by every one of the thou
sands OF visitors to the Palace alleys.
where the battles were staged. While
numerically tho tournament was
smaller thar tho inaugural AFFAIR in
Washington last season. the visitors
state taat they more than made up for
the deficiency in numbers by the royal
entertainment they received.
Washington and Baltimore were we'll
represented. and by stirling bowicrs.
mon who have achieved honors on other
alleys Washington viii uuquestion-
ably receive the major slice Of the
prize money. The timber topp!crs from
the capital city made 4 most crcdita bl .
showing in all OF the classes. Balti-
more viii also share largely I'm the
division of tho spells. Petersburg. al
Ways regarded as strong rival Of
Richmond in all branches OF sports,
did remarkably we'll, and tho lads from.
the Cockade city are not TO 20 home
empty. as they won places In several
divisions. Dobic and Harrison took nrst
place IN Class G. two-rncn. teams: Fiers
Continued On Second PageD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-01
BY "REFEREE."

Never before has the wrestling
colony OF Richmond been SO
stirred As now, when announce
ment is made that tomorrow
night DR.. B. F. Roller, the man
selected by Champion Heavy
weight of the World Frank Gotch
to wear his mantle when he re-
tired, will meet Shad Lick, OF
Baltimore, on the mat in the CITY
Auditorium in a finish bout. 1t
will unquestionably be the big
sest card ever offered here, and it
is just as certain that the audi
forum will be packed from pit
to dome to welcome Roller.
However, the Roller-Lick bout
is by no means all OF the attrac-
ton. True, it will be the wind-up
and therefore the banner event of
the evening, but another cham
pionship bout will be staged. Joe
Turner is to defend his title as
champion middleweight wrestler
of the world against Bull Mon
tana. There may be some who
do not admire the big Italians
style OF wrestling. but there is
none who can doubt his sincerity.
The one wish of the Italian Is to
defeat Joe Turner. He has been
wishing this for some time, but
was always thwarted in his de-
sires, largely because Turner has
proved the better man in their
previous mix-ups. Now Montana
says that if ever In his life he was
i'll prime condition it is for his
affair with Turner.
Olsen Gets Cold Feet.
Nell Olsen. after saying that he was
glad OF the opportunity to meet Roller.
tContinued On Second Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-01
AMERICANS GIVEN
ROUSING SEND-OFF

Especial Cable TO The Times Dlspatch:1
London. February 2s.-"Come back
again, was shouted from dozens OF
throats. intermingled with lusty Eng
iish cheers and American ..rah. reh.
rains as tho Giants and White SoS
pulled out from Euston Station to-day
on route for Liverpool to board the
Lusitania homeward bound.
IT has certainly heen ono cor1tnr
finish 60 our world tour" was tho way
1ohh MsGraW described mis- past
strenuous week to The Times Die
patch correspondent 1--WE are delight
ed with tho reception given us IN Lon
don. Everywhere We have experienced
the greatest hospitality and friendship
We would like to have played one or
two more games hore. because we he
lieve the British public would soon 90
crazy over the game. IF any one cared
10 make a thorough missionary effort
there would soon DO nearly ns manv
fans and players in London as IN New
York.
Tho English people told mo they
think tho game combines the best
points OF their two native gamss.
cricket and football. and is superior to
both. We shall be glad to reach home.
but 1t has boon n great trip"
One thing Is certain. a week's rs,t
aboard tho Lusitania will do the play
ers good. for 1t has been one swift time
for all OF them"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-01
NEW LEAGUE MAY
SOON Be FORMED
Lien on Lynchburg Stops Forma-
ton Of Class d Circuit.
Meet March is.

Lynchhurg. Va, February 2s-With Lynch
burg, staunton.. Clifton Forge ana Danviio
est In Covington and Charlottesville n meet
Ing was held here this afternoon preiimi-
nary to forming a Central Virginia Baseball
League. but organization was blocked whom
IL developed that Lynchburg would hardly
enter OH account OF 800 lien on this terri
tory n re!!ct or tho Virginia League. A
COMMITTEES was appointed to try TO have the
lien satisfied. and another meeting will ba
held here about March Is. 1t Is proposed to
provide Il GALAXY limit Of $500 for twelve play
ern eleven OF whom must havs had no ex-
pcrienco above G class. and tho season to
run from early In May to Labor Day.
Financial hacking for the league Is assured
In all OF the towns save I.ynchburg. In case
of organization tho presidency VIII be Offer
ed to j. o. Boatwright. president or tho
Virginia League.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-01
TAbER DEFEATED
BY OXFORD STAR
Special Cable to The Times Dispatch.

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatchl
oxford. February 2S.---Arnold N.
jackson: the famous Oxford univer-
sity miller who won the 1.500-metre
race ut Stockholm in 1912. defeating
John Paul Jones. Abel kiviat and Her
man Tabor. after a most sensa tional
finish, ran another magnificent mile to-
day. Flo again defeated Taber. who Is
a Rhodes scholar at oxford. by seven
yards
JacRSon'S timo was minutes 90 3-5
seconds. which is the oxford record for
that distance. jackson Is president OF
the Varsity Athletic Club. fIo is talk
Ing the oxford team to America next
month to compete ut philadelphia In
tho team will be four premier milcrs,
Including Jackson and Tabcr, who Will
take part In tho four milo relay race
Y. II. iiavcns. formerly Of Rutgers
college. but now q Rhodes scholar at
oxford. Won the hundred yards dash
event to-day I'm 10 l-5 seconds. He also
won the hurdles heat. Tho finals will
be run Monday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-01
AMERICAN CAR
FINISHES FIRST,
BREAKING RECORD
Edwin Pullcn Wins Fifth Inter
national Grand Prize Race
at Santa Monica. !.
DRIVER MARQUIS is HURT
De Palma Finishes Fourth-First
Accident in History OF
Course Happens.
DRIVER MARQUIS is HURT

Santa Monica. Cal. February esd
win Pullen won the nth international
grand prize race over forty-eiKht laps,
or i03 miles of the Santa Monica course
to-day. \ new record of 77.2 miles an
hour was established. 1t was also tho
first time in the history OF tho event
that an American car dashed in first
at the finish.
The winner gained his place by a
serious accident, the first In the annals
Of the Santa Monica course, which
1eopard!zcd the life of driver, j. b.
Marquis, when his car turned turtle
1T II turn and crushed him. There
after II was 10 race. Pullcn was forty
miles ahead Of the second car at the
finish. and nfty-flve miles ahead OF
tho third.
Ralph De Palma, who won the Van
derbilt cup Thursday was fourth: Bar
Continued On Second Pnge1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-01
WARREN TAKES
TENTH VICTORY

Washington. February 2S.-warren,
the interclub rifle matches this week,
and retains its lead in Class a. War
rem also mado the highest score, 900 out
or LOCO. Kings Mills. o.. broke tho tie
for tho leadership or Class b by de-
feat!ng saltwater, MINI. 99i To 9S5.
Among Class 4 scores was birmingham
Ala. 9S9 VS.. Tacoma Wash 954
Among Glass 3 scores were Minneapo-
liz. Mimi, 95l. VS.. New Orleans, de-
faulicd: Louisville, Ky, o2s. rs. SAN
Francisco. Sl9.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-01
.SWARTHMORE LOSES
TO LEH|GH FIVE

Bethlehem. Pa, February os--In a
contest. almost devoid OF feature. Lee
high defeated Swarthmoro at basket
ball here to-day, 40 TO 81. Lenighs
defense work. with Green as the par
ticular star. won the applause of tho
large crowd which witnessed tho con-
test.
second bnIf u.ns caai,v the nrat,tasp
play OF the game. Lehigh took tho
lead at the start and was never head
cd. The Brown and White players were
far superior to tho visitors In floor
work and passing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-01
FEDERAL LEAGUE
DIVIDES PLAYERS
Awards Made at Meeting Yestcr-
day, Though Disposition
Is Still Secret.
AFTER MANY MORE STARS
Gilmore to Meet World Tourists
in Endeavor to Land
Several Players.
AFTER MANY MORE STARS

Chicago. February 2s.--Thc Federal
League to-day divided its 21o ball play
ers. made preliminary plans for its pen
nant race, and organized final raid
on its rivals-the raid planned to land
N its ranks seven Of the players now
finishing their trip around tho world
with the Giants and White Sox. This
was announced tonight, when the club
owners Of tho outlaw league" took
brief recess after a meeting that last
Continued on Second Pagc.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-01
AMATEURS GET LEAGUE PARK

had
Rcrmonddn
to
tha is
ideal
Ii
b has compce
night
fma
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-01
PLANK PUSHING
WALSH'S RECORD
Colnisleey's Man of Steel Is Being
Crowded by Gettysburg
Eddie.
BOTH PASS HALF CENTURY
Two Leading Portpaws Prove
Deadly in WELDING Big
Kalson1ine Brush.
BOTH PASS HALF CENTURY

I'D. Walsh, once called Coiniskey's
man of steel, will have to como back
strongly this year il he desires TO re-
tain his title of Monarch OF the Amer
lean Leagues Whitewash Brigade An
other Eddie--Piank, OF Philadelphia
is pressing the SoX splitter closely for
whitewash brush on weak hitting OPP
ponents, the big right-hander now hav-
Ing nfty-siN kalsomining jobs 10 his
Continued On Second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-01
DICK CLEVELAND
LEADS EXETER

Boston. February 2s-Riohard T..
Cleveland. son or former President
Grover Cleveland, and u studert at
Phillips Exeter Academy, to-day was
elected president OF tho IEtcrscholastic
Association of Amateur Athletics of
New England
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-01
VIRGINIA TECHS
LOST FAST GAME

Salem, Va. February 2s-'rhe final
game of the most successful basketball
season In tho history OF Roanoke Col
logo was staged here tonight. when
tho Roanoke team defeated tho v. p. L.
hvo in rafting fast game by u score
form, and Roanoke kept In tho lead
throughout tho entire game. tho score
Mt the end OF tho first half being ~
to in favor OF tho local team. Roa-
noko College has tho season record OF
not having lost to any Virginia team.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-01
NOVEL PROVISION
BY CAMP FIRES

New York, February 2S--'rhe Camp
Fire Club to-day is sending out IL
novel proposal in sportmcn's safety
legislation. IT. requires that no Ii
censes be granted unless the appli-
cant shall. in addition to existing re-
not point any gun or other firearm
loaded or unloadcd In the direction OF
any person: and further that ha Will
not shoot at any object without first
ascertaining that said object Is not 4
human being.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-01
MICHIGAN LEAGUE
GOES TO TOLEDO

jackson. Mich. February es.-The South
Michigan Baseball League has been given
the right 10 put a team in Toledo cor tho 1914
season II satisfactory arrangements can no
made with the owners OF the American AS
ISOLATION Park there
Secretary Farrell OF tho National Associa-
tional OF Professional Baseball League, has
announced that the Central League had de-
cided not tn enter Toledo. fIe also was In
formed that the transfer OF tho Toledo AS
sociation TEAM TO Cleveland was only tenn
pornry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-01
VIRGINIA LEAGUE is
IN FOR REGULAR w AR
BEFORE FINISHCOMES
Richmond Owners Ready to Enter New League After
State Organization Succumbs From Heavy
Load Of Equitable Schedule-Fans
Here Will Welcome Almost
Any Sort of Change
BY GUS MALBERT.

ter sign b1azoned the plate Of the ~
M C s l Thomas B. MAdams hre down the gauntlet Fri
among themselves TO adopt equitable schedule Colonel Nc
Richmond in the councils OF the league ready help the Vr
prepared fight to save their faces in the event
the Virginia League decided policy OF humiliation
After listening Colonel McAdams reprcscn avcs
o Of I nd Reass @ 1 Of the
cdcd the equitable schedule discussed you
Want Better Baseball
. Reh1nd an better baseball than the yirgna league
energy can purchase il That in eptonc the opinion of the
equitable furnished the weapon bv Which
the Virginia League will be driven into the iartenost depths and
But to +ecu to the story there is forming another
looming large upon the orizon to take the ai best e
the Atlantic Scaboard and weld them circuit pro-
That the equitable schedule is going
6 the ad tho 1gn tho g
League dies there nothing Richmond from stepping
the Virginia League cc and urthey Richmond iDsI will stop
at nothing help the demise OF the Virginia League Indeed Rich
floral design to cmbellh the corpse Nay, Richmond is
May Buy for sa5oo
There still illuminating information The
right Withdraw from the circuit the OF $4,000 and
out the virginia League and to purchase berth in another
more , e the lhin king Of fandor he1 re-;
willing be fair If then should enough
tho @ o the d s Es'sE a
As codici to this statement Secretary w. B. Bradley
going to stand his way I'VE have read the schedule and will
play under it giving the people OF Richmond the
Neither statement anything Both together may
give idea OF how Richmond franchise in the
Virginia League feel.
v a @ 'S
s s s
@ am ,ss ,rs5
se m WITH Are 70" N! PFoeesde assbn h she
AND it five:
worth cause at least said they
the na a oa the good the gne end
in tho
briarsd Jumps through the lone long hurdles nss.
o. I @ for sps sahsha was the clarion call that took
Tnter eass:e
IN s@sl
md R,,PSaa s os1a ns LEM
sa g. had
sss % '" $500 "
~sehen s games a It ~asnt
suojasaad man DE- the
Ss s a
i'aas' mo "'s"'s' TO adopt
i vs IT'S g sa s.Sss IL RI H..
ss ssss he sss sssrs
iese paying o'A'' " mat '"' Dvi
he AZ sSs Fl %
r., sSI sG
ss sssa r. s FL @ s
o or any
Exception OF e
eoa Of no the HG s m % M a
] i @ w o for not vote Of @
4 CONTINUED On Second Page3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-01
SPIDERS EXPECT
TO LAND CONTEST

When the Richmond College basket
ball team meets the quint from Will
liam and Mary Wednesday night, in the
Howitzcrs' Armory. they will try to
put tho browning success on a most
Continued On Second Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-01
ROLLER IS TO MEET
SHAD LICK HERE
TOMORROW NIGHT
Champion Heavyweight
Will Defend His Title
Against Baltimorean.
TURNER GRAPPLES
BIG BULL MONTANA

Local Favorite Gives Return En-
gagcment to ltalian-Middle-
weight Belt at Stake-Both
Lads Primed for Battle.
Fans Show Great In
terest in Bouts.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-18
CHARLES COMISKEY
PICKS MINOR LEADER
Clarence H. Rowland to Manage
The White Sox Next Season;
Other Changes
.Sbccial TO Tie TeIegrabh

Chicago, ILL.,, Dec. 1s.-Picking Clar-
ence Henry Rowland, manager of
Peoria, ILL.,, a class b team, to manage
the White Sox, was yesterdays sensa-
tion in the baseball world.
Many Chicago baseball followers had
never heard of Rowland, but in profess
sional baseball circles he was well
known as a successful manager of
minor league clubs
The new leader left the ranks of
players for his first managers position
at Aberdeen. Wash. in 1908. Thence
he went to Jacksonville ILL.,, and then
returned to Dubuque, Iowa, where he
was part owner and manager of the
Dubuque Three-I League club. Last
season he managed the Peoria team,
in the Three-I League, taking it from
last place to second.
Rowland will assume his new duties
soon. His arrival will be the signal
for the retirement of James ]. Gala
han. who has led the Chicago Ameri-
cans three seasons. Callahan will be
appointed to some position connected
with the business affairs of the club.
The disposition of kid" Gleason.
coach and adviser to Callahan, was
not given out, but 1t was rumored he
might be appointed manager of the
New York Americans.
The shift in management with the
appointment of Eddie Collins as cap
tain in place of Weaver indicates a
change in the field policy of the White
SoX.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-18
GARDNER SAYS j. s.
NAVY IS IN BAD WAY
Millions Needed to Put 1t on Real
War Footing, He Tells
Committee

Washington d. c., Dec. IS - Repre-
sentative Gardner was. the principal
witness to-day before the House naval
committee. lie read a long statement
in support of his proposal for investi-
cation of the national defenses by a
special committee
81 am here to ask you to appropriate
for the full number of new ships recon-
mended by the General Naval Board
for this years construction he said.
II am sorry to say that Secretary
Daniels in his recommendation to Con-
gress, has cut the navd boards build
ing, program for this year almost ex-
''If you gentlemen had permitted me
TO present as witnesses few recently
retired officers, in a single day, the
country would have learned of our de-
mented policy of building warships for
cold storage. out of thirty completed
battleships, do you know that twelve
of them are unavailable without a long
delay on account of our refusal to pay
the bills for manning them?
IF we had gone to war with the rest
of the first class Powers early in Au-
gust, do YOU realize that no less than
nine of our battleships would not have
been ready to fight? We have fifteen
cruisers, twenty-five destroyers, eigh-
teen torpedoboats, five submarines and
perhaps a dozen miscellaneous fighting
ships kept in cold storage with the
battleships. Eighty lighting vessels Of
our modest navy are not available for
battle in an emergency. l charge that
our navy is $4,000 men short and a
further shortage of 10000 men is in
sight.
1--WE have just a dozen aeroplanes in
the navy. Last year the aeroplane
board recommended an appropriation
of $t,300 900. Instead of that sum- ac-
cording to Captain Bristol. we let the
aviation service spend only $350000 or
100000 Rear Admiral Straus tells us
that all battleships in commission now,
or which would be in commission be-
fore the Nevada and the Oklahoma are
completed. are equipped with a short
torpedo range. which maye be consid-
cred obsolete for the battle feet"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-18
CARLISLE INDIANS
ELECT CALAC CAPTAIN
Was a Star Fullback Last Season;
Varsity Men Receive Their
Letters
Special to The Telegraph

Carlisle, Pa, Dec. 1S.-Football at
the Indian School will not be any less
important next season because of the
retirement of Coach Glenn S. Warner.
This fact was demonstrated yesterday
in the annual athletic meeting.
The Carlisle Indian football wearers
of the &C." in acknowledgement of the
sterling qualities of and brave fight
made by Peter Calac, the fullback,
who led the 1914 Indian football team
in the fact of tremendous discourage
ments, elected the plucky Mission In
dian from California football captain
for 1915 by unanimous vote.
Calac is a clear-cut redslin of full
blood and strong personality. He is
well liked by his fellow players and
believes in hard work. His academic
standing is creditable and along indus
trial lines he is proficient as plumber.
The new captain is 90 years old,
weighs 16S pounds, is 3 feet IL inches
tall and has played one year as tackle
and two as fullback.
The members of the Indian team
who captured their letters are Wal
lette, a Chippewa; Welmas, Mission
Indian; Hill, from the Tuscarora Tribe;
Morrin, a Chippewa: Burch, Pomo;
Martel, a Pottawatime: Bird, Chero-
kee: Looksaround, a Menomine; Henry
and Fred Broker. Chippewas; Pratt, a
Pottawatime; Rance, a Penobscot;
Hawk Eagle. a Sioux; Gilman, a Chip
pewa, and Captain Calac.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-18
Think Overheated Pipe
Caused Masonic Fire

Fire Chief John c. Kinder to-day
made another examination of the Ma
sonic Temple building. He is of the
opinion that yesterdays fire started
from an overheated steam pipe, which
came in contact with combustible ma
terial.
Work on repairing the damage to
the building and lodgerooms started
to-day. The kitchen will be rebuilt
with concrete flooring in and about the
gas ranges No estimate has been
made as to the positive loss. Insur-
ance adjusters will start work to-mor-
row taking an inventory of the dam
age. Damage to the lodgeroom in
which the meeting of Robert Burns
Lodge was held last night was found
to be slight.