davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-15


orid mar, ooB @euroie ic6 III Dem.
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%crmiidtc tcIcgrup6iidc Scpcidcn.
Senrp &plc, Ser Yr0iiOent Ser
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9}utionol Crgouiiator Ser @oliterer,
Geunis =. @ormon BON 9etroit, iuc.
aeu elmer S6ieBerei auf Sol. 9uer
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@eridtsOerio6ren ii6euuieien NOR.
Oen
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Sabre olte 9li6ter &. 0}. @ioiters,
frii6erer Suprem @leiiter Oes 9Ilten
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iriiberer @roBmeiiter ser 6reimml-
rer BON gSiSconiin, to0t in ieiner @a-
rage oiligeiunOen morOen
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ser 9iibof ser 6ii60il -proteit air6e
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miro angenonineu, 0aB ser Slmge
irgeuomo iiir Elm 9oiegelo icitge6al.
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II 9ater in 9lemarf, q, S. lit o6ge-
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ocni @eloihranfe $4,000 aeito6len.
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bous abge6rolut.
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Der g1d6e bon Nleuooto Niinnv rnO
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niibe @eleiieobeitcr oer6aitet uno
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faner 6eiiu0et iid III iter6enoem 81.
f4.,.S, 81, ,t,,,,,, (ofnifoI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-15
Dunorsbauptltaot.
9ie Eanama= =Trage im
scnat.
SUrbereitmngem Slttn 0Si=
Oerrmf Der 9mbben=
tiDnss sSiamiel.

Senator Speu BON 0fla6oma reidt
Dill sur ger6ulOerllng weiterer
@er5o9eruilaen ein. Gornegic
6rieoellsitiitung aie6t 9lnIaB 5u
errcster Ge6attc. Der erport
Der Ser. Staaten i'm Oeriloiienen
Sabre I'M 6unOert @liaiouen ge-
Itiegeu.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-05
PIELIoo RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-SelIing; tWe-year-olds; III fur
longs. CaUt. Pan, lG iBuxtonl. 81. S5lo. SD.
Sl7e won; Egmont, lW UnD, S09o. $50. second
lie Tin, IO4 LaIertyi, $50. third Time. I:I3 Is.
Cilsnee Felrook, Proctor, Archer King Mamie &.
ard Racy also nn.
SECOND RACE-The Junior steeplechase: three
yesr-oIds; pure. 500; tEo miles. GreEE. I5 F.
tGilbertl. 20. $50, second; Aoerfeidy. 10 Hfank-
Inl. $40, third. Time. 41T. DeToteT. Escocia
deID. F1ozence G., and Yeilchen also ran
THIRD RACE-TUoyezr-olds purse, $50; seven
fuIlonss Pullux, los (Shillingl, S4.so. $40, SD,
won; Embr1idery. lO5 iAIcTaggartl, $50. $50. SC
ond; Razzano. los (AIccshsy1. $50 third Time,
IL. Andrew A., BOrEO, CeltO. and Dissolution
also Isn.
FOURTH RACE-sellinE: hsndizp; purse 500
ihree-year-ods snd upward; six furlongs.f Emerald
Gem los CIcIaEgzrtl. ST.sO S. $50 won; Prairie.
s. lAeCaheyl. S.5. S-S second; Crussbun. los
(ButVelD $40 third. Time In Is. Lady Light
ming, Dicks Pct. Uncle Jimmie. Carlton G., Fl
Aahdi and Dr. r, L. SEarenssr also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Selling; handicap; purse. $500;
three-year-olds and upward; one mile and serenity
yunaA Guy Fisher Il6 ButwelD. 5000 $50. $50.
Dangerous March. l3 CTruxlel, $, third. Tins.
i:ls Joe Finn Uncle Ben. Afterglow, TSy Pay.
Song Of the .vaIey, and Levin also nn-
SIXTH RACE-Selling; handicap; three-year-olds
and onward; rurse $50; one mile. Busy Head. n3
lSmythl, E-a. $50 S5.o. won Ambrose. 100 INC
Tzrrar9, SO $40. second; Frank Hudson. q
fLosIderl Sitso third. Tine. 81 Is. Ella Bryson,
ScaHbWzg and BTynlimah also an.
SEVENTH RACE-SeHing; handicap; three.ysar-
DDS and upward; six frlongs Mater IS tCSllzhsnl.
81 @, sllto. $50 won; Ha Penny, l4 ndcTasSArp,
Sis 80 second; Huakan. 100 (ShiHing, S@,
third Tine, lis l-5 Holton, Laura. Lohengrns
and Chuckles also ran.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-05
Federal League In Capital
But IT'S Bunch of BOWlerS

January 5. Franklin vE Commercial: 6 CGpitll
- United States saving; 8 National SAVING
V. District; T. Distri-t Commercial: u. Capt-
tai vs.. National Savings IS Franklin United
StnteS Sayingz; 70 Franklin CspisalS; ., pas-
trict United States savings: q. Commercial
National savings; 6. National Savings "a.
United States SavingS; =. CommerI u. Capt-
tai: - Frankin District.
February . CapjtaI rs. District: }. United States
savings vs. Commercial; 5 Frznklin National
savings: ?. FranklTn Commercial: 70. CEpital
United States Swing; I2 National SAVING
vs. Distrct; Is District vs Commercial: Il.
Franklin United States savings; y. CAPITAL
yE. National savings; :. Ft7nkiin Cspft1l;
q. District Is. United States saving; 3. Cen
menCisl National Savings.
March > National SAVING United State
Ssrirgs: : COumercial v. Clpital: 5 Franklin
" District: 3 Capital vs.. District: N. United
States Savings Commercial: L. Franklin
National Saving; s F1nkliu r. Commercial {:
H. Capital Uuitei states saving; - Nsticnal
Savings vs. District: = District rs. Ccmmcrcial !:
=, Franklin vs. Emitted states Savings; - Cap
tai y. National Saving; y FrsnSlin Capital !;
81 District vs.. United States savings.
April = Commercial vs. National saving; s.
Nationsl Savings ~. United States SAVING; ..
Commercial Capital: ?. Frznkin vs., District I;
e. CAPITAL vs.. District: H. United States savings
Commercial: ls Franklin National savings
2. Franklin vs Commercial; q, Capital "a
United States Savlngs; ,. National SAEinSs ".
District: =, Nstioaal savings United States
SaTingS; 3 Capital ". Commercial.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-05

At a meeting last night the Federal
League was organized and a schedule OF
games adopted. The Feds. as they will
be called. are not an outlaw organi-
Zation-just a good bunch OF fellows
banded together for the purpose Of en-
joying a few nights week on a bowl
ing alley.
Hugo P. Donch. Of the District Nation
al Bank. Is the organizer Of the league.
and at last nights meeting every banS
of Importance in Washington. able TO
scare up five bowlers. was represented.
1t was decided to roll all the games or
the Casino alleys. The season opens to-
morrow night when teams representing
the Franklin and District banks will
come together. The season closes April
=. The schedule follows:
November G. Franklin District: 70. Capital
". District: H. United States savings rs. Com
mercial =. FaTnklin National SAVING: II.
franklin Commercial: lsk CAPITAL vs.. United
States Savings: =. Capital IS National saving
q. District vs.. Commercial; 3 Franklin United
States SayinSs; =. Capitals ". National Savings.
December l. Commercial National Savings;
. District -. United States saving; T. Franklin
70 Capital g. National Savings ". United States
Saving; g. Commercial Capital; Il. Franklin
~ DiStnc: Is, Capitals District; Is. United
States Savings Commercial; R. Frankln vs..
National SaTinrS
The Washington herald., 1914-11-05

Gergetown field Is a busy spot these
days. The varsity football players are
putting in some hard ticks In prepara-
ton for the game next Saturday with
Jack Hegarty's North Carolina A. 4 M.
team.
The HIIItoppers make no boast Of the
fact that they intend TO hang beat
ing on thh Tar-Heels, and Coach Exen-
dine has giyen them a number Of plays.
Capt Freddie Murray is sure to get
iRto the game Saturday. as is also big
Nahum. the guard who had one OF the
small bones In his right hand broken
while making tackle against the VIZ
ginIa Methodists last week.
Nahum will probably be forced to wear
a stiff leather bAndage, but this will
hardly cause him much trouble. In case
Il is decided to start Nahum, Charley
Mccarthy will probably fill in the vacan-
cy at right guard.
Bumps Turner. the Washington boy
who Is playing left tackle on the Caro-
lima Aggies. will go against big Gormley,
and these men should put up a slashinS
struggle Turner'S friends in the Capital
will be numerous at Saturdays game.
Comparative scores OF early games
show the North Carolina boys TO be
stponser than Georgetown, but the Hill
toppers maintain that the team has
improved so much the past two weeks
that II will be able to hold its own against
any opponent
Tenney. the former Brown University
star, is the man on the Carolina team
that Georgetown has been told to watch.
He is the Tar Heels best ground gain
er and II he can be stopped a local VIC
tory is assured.
Mike Martin. trainer Of the Washington
baseball club. is physical director for the
.Aggies.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-05
PIlGLICo ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Purse, 500; tuo-year-oid hIieS and
geldings: hFs and one-haIf furiongS AmGns. LIS
Broomleaf. LIS; Haberdash, lle: Between Us. lb
He VIII. lis; Celebrity. lis; ReliEnee. is.
SECOND RACE-0wners' HHndiczp; GeepdechAse
fouryear-olds and upward; purse, sdoi two and one
quarter milesL Cactus Bud, ~; Brother Folk. Is
Golden Vale. l4o; Jesuit, Is; Shannon River, 10
Hoxcrzft IsI; Cynosure, 10.
THIRD RAcE-RenneT Handicap; three-year-olds
ard upward; purss. sao; one mile ManAsseh. me
Montressor, 100; Tacsies. -; PardnG, l6i Thocn'
hill Ioe
FOURTH RACE-MGidens; all Eses: purse. 500
six furlongS Ruffo. q; CsriOne. S; Kop3e. e
Holland, lis: Aurora, lf5; MorGle u; Whits
Metal. %; Miss Frances. Hs Cheek Book, LIB
TamerlAne 8; Saturnus g: Marvellous. 81; Martin
Casa. Us; The Parson, us: Maid Of Honor, Si
Slumberer. q; Fuzzy wuEzy. is.
FIFTH RACE-sellinG; handicap; thTOeyearolds
and upward: purse $50: one and one sixteenth
niles The Buybody, IL: Loehiel, ia; FbtGway,
100; Cody loi; Good Day lo5; CHI Field. lo6
SIXTH RACE-HaDdicap; three-year-olds and up-
ward purse 500; SIX fuTlOugS- YorkIlle. l@; BriaT
Path. los; Humiliation. IS; See 1t, .; Kswessa,
rs: J. J. Lilhs ln
SEVENTH RACE-SeninE; threeyeAr-olds and
upward; purse. 500: one mile and seventy yards
lad Laxsou. los; Fl Orc. liz; Supreme. Zoe; Ben
Upcas lOl; Levin Il2 Napier. 100; Ford Mai, lo4i
Mis- CaFansugh, 81; Uncle Ben, lol; BrandyWfne,
IL; Pe1olus. los; Battsr5, To-
sAryr-.ntiee aucwaucs claimed
The Washington herald., 1914-11-05

FIRST RACE-Maiden 6nies tNo-yeaTolds: hyt
and onehaH furionsS: Dinity, 10; AledR, 10
Mary Garden, 10; Little slam, 10; Gertrude B.
Ile; Gilt Edge no; Ida EGd. 10; Water Witch
10; Gossip. no; Wild Rose, 10; Dignity. Ilo
Eda, no; Lois v, lle. wld Rose and Dignity
J. B. Respess entry.
SECOND RACE-AnoWane7; tWo-year-olds; Gi1
turlonEs: Mex, 100; Col. Tom Green, ls; Resin
los; God Crest Girl. los; sGndstone los; McAdoo
lOs: Tstan.' IL; Ord, loo; Dortch. 100; Tory AGid
los; Cssabs, ls5; Little String. los; Cndinn. los
Dundrrary, IL
THIRD RAcE-ssrinE; threeysar-olds and up
ward six furiourS: szeslie Is; Bad PruspectS. %
Drou, lol; Birka, l0I; 'Rubieou. l0: 7. N. Green
l06: Miss Declare l@; Cecil -; BolAla, -
ida May. IN; Royal Tea loS; sosiuS ios; LuTin
le7; Oakland lG.
FOURTH RACE-Allowaness; three-yesrolds and
upward: mile and 20 yards: Leo skolusy. rs
Brookheld. los; Princs Hermiss IL; Honr. 10i
Dorothy Dean, l0
FIFTH RACEselling; threeyearolds and up
ward; mile and oueeighth: Lady Colonist. 81
.stick Pin, los; Milton B.. los; Charley Meier
ran, 10; Tom King. no; Sidney HeilmHn. le
Robert Kay. ls; Gold Color. no; Joe Stein, no
Joe Diebold. 10
SIXTH RACE kening; thsessAr-Olds and up
ward: mile and o1eeighth: Toynbee. -; LenGEaai,
%; Louise Paul. loI: Mary Ann K. 16; Bo1nie
Eloise, lo5: Mud sin 10; Polls 1os; Gurneau, losi
Reno. Ilo; Phi Mohr. no;iHowdy Ho~dy. M
sArr-,r.tc, .Il,-.,r. rS.i-,.s
The Washington herald., 1914-11-05
LATOEIA RESULTS.

FIRST RAcE-sellinE; tWo-year-oldS; Eve and
one-hsH furlongs Anna Kruter lH tMcCa6el,
$50 S., Sl2l0 won; Iuez. % 10Th. se.lo, s.n.
seco1d; Aunt Josie 10 Collins. $40 third. Time
IR IS AIIedof fAfsrEzret Burnley. Lady Capricious.
GertheIma, Fidget, Blanche Lewis. There's Bethel.
and LINDA Payne also rsn
SECOND RACE-Selling; three-year-olds and up
sx furiongs. Bob Hensley. loS CNsylonl. $50 $50,
G@, Won: otheilo. 10 Ddottl. $50. $. second
o'Earln, 100 Martini. 10. third. Time. LIZ IS.
Glencain Luther, and The Norman also rzn-
THIRD RACE-Thneye earolds and up: aI fur
longs. Lady Moo1et p ldott. $50. So. 80.
ron; Presumption lol lMcCabel. S0, $50. second;
Cole % Robnsonl. 2U. third. Time, lsl2
Bcnanst Baybslry Candle. KorfhEse also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Queen City Handicap; two
year-olds one mile soIly, lo (Mccabe, Sls.S $50,
s 4, won; Ph r., ls CConnollyD, $50. s.lo 81.
sec6nd; Leo Ray, loe CIeto1lD. S53. third. Time.
rs 4sl I'd Cump. omuln. Hank oDay. Chal-
men also ran.
FIFTH RACE-HAndie1p; selling; thres-yeAr-olds
and up; / 1-l6 miles. Yenghee. l4 tGoosel. sI.
SO 0.N, won: InpresSioa. 10 Martinl. SlLs.
Sp, second; Bonns Chsnce. lW (Neslonl, 2o.
third Tine. la Iu$uD and Belle of BrJn AsWr
aiso uu.
SIXTH RAoE-ssIIng; thresysarOlds and up;
The Washington herald., 1914-11-05
CHANCE FOR PEACE DECLARES JoINsoN = FooTBALLl
'SOLONS GATHER
IN windy CITY
American League Meets in
Annual Conclave-No
Peace in Sight.
sp,ci.l 70 ne wl.hinTton H9ad.

Speciai to NE Washington .Hgah-
Chicago, Nov. with the annual
meeting Of the American League less
than twenty-four hours away, the base
ball situation has become more complex
instead OF becoming simple. Ban John
son. head OF the organization, today was
emphatic in his declaration that peace
would not be discussed. and that the
prospect Of II was not responsible for the
early gatheTing Of his league magnates.
President Johnson was asked whether
Frank Farrell was to remain as presi-
dent and principals owner OF the New
York Highlanders. and made the follow
ing reply: Il don't know. That is some
thing that will be determined at the
meeting tomorrow"
The American League chief was asked
what would be done II Farrell decided
that he wanted to remain. Whether
ne wished 10 remain would not AFFECT the
question" said johnson. 1T would be
a subject to be determined by the Amer
lean League. Mr.. Farrell has a number
Of interest outside Of baseball that con-
sume much Of his time"
The American League chief denied that
the Wards, OF Brooklyn. would purchase
the New York franchise provided Farrell
sold his Aterest m the club.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-05
sPoTTs' AIN GOOD.
Breaks % Out of 100 in First shoot
of the Season.

TnVeB leland. n. Y, Nov. L-Ralph L SPOTS,
hoader Of the amateur trapshootinE championship
0 the United States, made his d1but Of the
season at the Tnavers Island trzps Of the New
fork Athletic Club yesterday. and proved that
his ese Il stin good By winning the majority Of
the eIents.
he started bis good work By anDexing the nrst
leg on the monthly cup. Then be took = leg on
the Accumulation Cup In both events he made
str1ight targets from scratch he also was
the high scratch gunner Of the day, with g out
Of q possible 100 tHrEets .- -. .....-
W B. Ogden was the only other runner TO win
more than one event. After two shootofs he
took the Traves Island trophy. with q straight
score Of : targets- He also won the Distance
Handicap. The fst leg q the club cup went to
A. W. CuTie. and A. L. Burns the Variety
Cup. After a shoot-o6 against R. J. Held, the
high handicap prize was taken by R. R. De
bacher.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-05

|, three weeks quarters viii permit a.crowd
OF 100 fans to see the bouts. which viii
be held on an elevated stage.
The additional seating capacity will
make II possible TO book high-elass talent
and as Washington fight fans always
have been generous with heir patronage
where clean boxing and good manage
ment prevail. the success Of the club with
its new equipment Is already assured.
Ths pEoposed pIan for the purchase Of ihe
Chicago National League Clnb By Chsries weegh-
Be big boost for bassb4ll in the wisdy City.
OF eourse, such . step could only Be taken after
the Feds had made peace with organized baseball.
or the other way rUund. Weeghman Is e1ceed-
the Cuby' franchise there Is not the slightest
doubt that the pastine In Chicago would regain
The position which 4 held in the pAimy days Of
Frsnk Chance.
Dispatch from PhiladelpAiA last nikht says:
Al this time "connie'' Mack Is not making any
statements regarding the future Of the Athletics.
yet It s believed in some circles that the failure
of ths White Elephants to draw the crowd here
during the pstt years has eAnsed MACK to ahan-
don Philadelphia apd take over the franchise Of
the Ned fork American League Club. II Is not
impossible that the fact that Mack asked waivers
ou his AAr pitchers. Beader and Plank. may
mean that be intends to have them taken over
that deal with others IN the way. By using
that method Mack could trEnsfer his players to
New YoEk and New YORK could transfer its play
ers 20 PHILADELPHIA Mack could then make a
deaI whereby the franehiss Of The two ciubs
cnuid Be traded and he could become manarer Of
his old club upder q New YORK franchise.
his sane deal would necessitate q new man
lssT here. and Il Is nmored that aIek Dunn.
formerly uanasrr Of the Baltimore International
Ls4sue club. viii be chosen foI PHILADELPHIA This
plan would surely help the game Of baseball.
Philadelphia fans have never appreciated the great
wort Of the Athletics. although they have been
in position 20 Witness the hest and most con-
siStsnt baseball ever played b. 0e club
some time ago the report leaked cut that
''Eddie" Collins might 20 to New York. That
follows out the dea outlined above In short.
Collins trsnsfer 10 the metropolis would simply
mean that MACK vas going to rebuih his club in
New York City.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-05
McGnire Is Some Boxer.

Sporting Editor. The Herald: Soldier NcGuire's
term of enlistment does not expire until the year
Of 1916 and wish you would correct the statement
published that Mcclure hailed from the Pacific
Coast.
He has boxrd On the Coast while stationed
there as a soldier and has fought some Of the
best men q IghtUeight- Mcclure halls from
Bsyoune n. J. The reason I wish To correct the
above statement Is. that Mcsuine has many
friends IN Washington and vicinity. and they
would not know that il was the same MCGUIRE.
McGuire's manager. Mr. DALE. says Mcclure
POSSESSES everything a fighter requires. he has a
kick in either hand and Is shfty on his feet
YouH, RICHARD NJ. TOOTHILL-
The Washington herald., 1914-11-05
TO GUST FARRELL,
ISLATEST REPORT
Owner of American League Club in
New York VIII Be
Deposed.

New York. Nov. frank Farrell.
owner Of the New York Yankees. 10 to
be ousted from his job tomorrow when
the American League magnates meet in
special session in Chicago. according to
a report in circulation here this after
noon.
FarrelIs operation of the Yankee af-
fairs has not been pleasing to his col
leagues in the American League. New
York instead of proving a gold mine
proposition for the American League in
general has been a failure. and Farrell
is Blamed for IL because of the alleged
mismanagement of the executive affairs
OF the club.
For more than a month II has been
reported that Farrell would sell out his
control In the club.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-05
Mohawks Want Sunday Game.

The Mohawk football team averaging ahout
Is pounds. would like to meet any dns of tks
following teams Sunday. NovsmbSrs s: Chreodno
Reserves Tusean TrojGnS, RegeutS Or thAy Eiu
consider one Of the army post teams stationed
near Washington. Any other teams desiring Eauss
address W. Denham, f9- Tenth street north
west. Telephone Main Ss. The following Sun
day tho, MohAWhs viii play ths winner Sf the
championship Of this city at Yigilaut PaFk.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-05
STAR BOXER INSURED.
Fight Promoters In Milwaukee Pro.
tect ScrapPer Charlie white.

Milwaukee. Wis. Nov. A-Pruuo;ss Of tbs
Freddie welch-Chariic White fight scheduled for
November g. have insured White for 5000 against
death injuries before the date.
Tom Andrews and his associates did not cor
sidCr II likely that anythinZ wCuld happsn to
Welch in bis bout with Ad Wolgast in New NaEk.
did net insure him but they have been pSyinE
considerable amount OF attention to what white
has been doing Of late.
The recent accident TO the Chicago seripper.
when his aut0nohile. IN which he was dFiTiag
to West Baden. turned turtle. caused the ~
meters to act.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-05
Miller Will Not Jump.

BrooHyn, Ne r, Nov. Lotto MilleT catcher
League possibility. Miller has been nentioned
eFal times recently. but he settled the question
yesterday By Appearing At the Brooklyn club once
and asking that the ten-dsy clause be stricken
from his Contract He was satisfied with all other
features Of the contract. he declared. President
Charles n. Ebbets complied With MIler's request
and the catcher went away ztisfed. d.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-05
East Track for Tech.

Boston, Nov. 4.-Boston TechnolqEy's new athletic
field in osmhridge. opened last Week, was con
structed- by sparrow Robertson. vFn kno~n q
the builder Of the fast trac4 at Trarers Island.
Y. ..--"
In the track he has used cindsIs mixed with ham
instead Of clay and claims that II viii be BY next
spring the fastest tack in the country. Il Will have
sDyard stnishtASay % feet wide. the uidsst In
The countTJ.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-05
Props Beaten at GaIlaudst.

The Galh0det Reserve football team Edded another
game to its string o victories By coming out % top
in q lively game with the GeorEetown PreparAtop
School yesterday at Kendall Green, = 10 The
Preps were the heavier eleven. but their opponents
who were better drilled experienced little difficulty
IN making their touchdoEnA he Preps in the
early part Of the contest put up stubborn defense
The Washington herald., 1914-11-05
University Of Pittsbuurg.

Pittsburrh, Pa. Nov. L-The StaEe Is set here
for what promises to Be the srsate4 gridiron
battle in college circles this Feason-the an
uual game between the University sOf PittsburEh
and washington and jefferson College. Both teams
vii enter the fray In Ape condition and abso-
lutely confident Of Jictory. II win be game BE-
tween two a the best teams in the United stAtes,
the washington and jefferson team, conQueTur Of
Yale and almost victor over Harvard. and the IN
defeated University Of Pittsburgh team which has
hen sweeping all rivals aside and has victories over
Cornell United States Naval Academy. Cariide
indians GeorvetoMn, Dickinson, and Westminster
to its credit
The game will be witnessed By the largest crowd
that ever attended athletic contest in the stee
CITY. Last year on day that 50 foEEy that
sr,eetatorS could hardly distinguish who had the
b.ll over 800 went to FORBES Field to sec the
rivals battle. This year IL Is confidently expected
that 5 900 viii attend. ....