davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1914-12-24
RESTORE SALARIES
AS CHRISTMAS GIFT
Wall Street Puts Back Cuts Made
at the Beginning of
the War.

The distribution Of Christmas gratu-
ities this year in Wall Street has been
confined chiefly 10 the employees Of
banking institutions. Stock Exchange
houses have remembered their clerks
literally in the past. but owing 10 the
enormous loss in business that result
ed from the long period when trading
in securities was restricted 10 what
little business passed through the
Stock Exchange clearing house. those
employed in brokerage Offices will not
fare so well.
A large number of these houses,
however. which were forced TO make
drastic cuts upon the closing OF the
exchange in July have given their en-
ployes a Christmas present by putting
them back on a normal salary basis.
Bond and investment firms, many OF
which were as hard hit as the broker
age concerns, are following the same
course. Some of the banks which have
announced the amount Of their distrl-
buttons are the following:
Astor Trust Company, 10 per cent
Bank Of New York, . TO 10 per cent;
Bankers Trust Company, . per cent;
Brooklyn Trust Company, Z per cent;
Central Trust Company, 90 per cent;
Chatham and Phenix National, per
cent: Chase National, 10 per cent
Chemical National, 10 per cent; Citl-
zens' Central National. 10 per cent;
Corn Exchange, $4,000; Equitable
Trust Company, 10 per cent; Fulton
Trust Company, 10 per cent; Mutual
Alliance Trust. per cent; Produce
Exchange Bank. per cent; Trsnsat-
lantic Trust, III per cent; Union Ex-
change National, per cent, and Union
Trust Company, 10 per cent:
Relow is a list Of some Of the insti-
tufions which are distributing bonuses,
hut which have not announced the
amount:
Bowery Bank, National Butchers and
Drovers'. Chelsea Exchange Bank, En-
pire Trust (proft sharing, Garheld
National. Gotham National profit shsr-
ing). Guaranty Trust (proft sharing
Hartman National, international Bang
inv CORPORATION, Market and Fulton Ma
t;onal Merchants National, Metropo-
lie Rank. Netropolitan Trust Company
and Pacific Bank.
Several Of the big banks in the hnan-
cial district whose names are not 20 De
found in the above lists, sucn as the
National City Bank, Bank Of Commerce
and First National Bank, do not give
Christmas bonuses, for the reason that
tbev have instituted other plans for the
benefit Of their employees, such as pen
Sion funds or insurance, which are
equally acceptable to the employees.
Officers and heads OF Departments. O OF
49, Tritnd States Steel Corporation
u,iIl receive no extra compensation or
bonus this year. This is the first time
s;nce the corporation was formed that
bonuses have not been distributed at
his season. Last year, when the earn arm
;rgs @ were in excess of sl37 100000.
about s2,OOo,OOO was distributed IN the
form Of bonuses, but TINS year . Enen
tbe earnings are estimated at about
s@@5 @ 600 900, the bonuses have been with
The elimination Of bonus payments
does not affect the wage Garner Du'
only the income Of the salared en-
ployes.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-24
RATE DISTURBS
RESERVE BOARD
Members Differ as TO Discount
Figure, but Will Enlarge
Powers of Banks.

Washington, Dec. PA reported de-
crease of more than sl.OO0,O0O in the
amount Of paper rediscounted by the
Federal Reserve banks this week has
brought about rumors that much fric-
tion exists in the board over the high
discount rates that have been fixed.
This was denied to-day, but it was
learned that there has been much diff
ference Of opinion among the board
members as 10 the advissbility OF keep
ing the discount rate so high. The fric-
tion has been more or less eased by
the knowledge that the member banks
have abundant resources and have not
found II necessary TO rediscount a
large part of their securities. In other
words, il is asserted that money is now
plentiful.
II is probable that after the holidays
the powers of the banks will be in
creased TO an extent that will be eX-
ceedingly helpful in the encouragement
Of American trade abroad. especially
in South America. IL is the purpose
Of the Federal Reserve Board 10 allow
member banks 20 rediscount accept
ances, and also to redscount warrants
issued in anticipation Of the collection
Of taxes by municipalities. The redis-
counting of acceptances will enable the
New-York tribune., 1914-12-24
PAROLE XMAS GIFT
FOR AGED MINISTER
The Rev. George Higgins, Serv-
ing Thirty-Year Sentence, Goes
Free from Prison.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Trenton, y. j., Dec. 23.-As Christ
mas present. the Court Of Pardons to-
6ay granted parole TO the Rev. George
Hucgins, Of Woodstown, Burlington
County, who was serving term Of
thirty years in the New Jersey state
prison. charged with an assault upon a
fourteen-year-old girl, Viola Falls.
The girl was a ward of the New Jersey
Children's Home Society and was q
member of the Huggins household.
Although he was convicted in 1911.
the case went through the courts and
the minister did not reach the state
prison until February Of this year MI.
Huggins is about seventy years old
He was paroled because the court felt
that the purpose of the sentence had
Leen fully carried out There had al
ways been grave doubts about the ex-
tent Of the guilt OF the aged preacher
Mr.. ruggins was met al the door OF
the prison oy Assemblymsn Robert
Peacock. his counsel. and was taken TO
his home where his aged wife awaited
his return.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-24

An American Christmas came yester-
day 10 500 aliens detained at Ellis
Island. They welcomed it, but the
music, presents and festal decorations
did not obliterate from their minds
the war. Many of them have been held
at Ellis Island solely because the war
prevents their deportation and there
arc few Of those coming from the
belligerent countries whose relatives
are not on the fighting line.
Despite the precautions taken By the
Ellis Island missionaries who supply
the Christmas and by Commissioner
Howe, the audience OF eXlles found
painful reminders Of their plight. The
care taken by the authorities TO guard
against suggestions of war reached
even 10 the children who got drums
and horns, but no guns, swords, can
mons or toy soldiers. The speakers,
who spoke in various tongues, eXer-
cised extreme care.
To those who had heard no word
from their loved ones for weeks or
months, however, even q reference 20
Christmastide brought thoughts OF
homes that might now be in ashes, and
of fathers, brothers and sons who. II
LneH 5llll 4lFtuI NDulu tcL Nii III q ;
dinner in the trenches. One gray
haired woman shook with sobs when
DR.. c. A. Carol gave a Christmas greet
ing in Russian. Two of her sons are
in the army.
No such sentiment clouded the day
for the sixty or seventy youngsters
who craned their necks TO see the tree
and gifts in the big registering hall.
The walls Of one tiny Hungarian were
attributed 70 his desire for a sword,
but they were quickly stifed. Little
Ivan and Wilhelm and Francis ex-
changed delighted nudges and their
eyes spoke the same language when
the young Americans Of the Bethlehem
Orphanage Band Of College Point came
marching down the aisle, horns blaring
and drums beating
When one Of the twin Santas that
followed the band winked at the bench
full Of boys there was not a Russian
or a German or a Frenchman or an
American in the lot that did not take
the wink to himself and then cast a
quick glance of pity at his neighbor
that he. too, should not have been
favored.
From the beginning TO the end Of the
New-York tribune., 1914-12-24
WOMAN, 65, TRAMPS
STREETS FOR WEEK
Hospital Authorities Puzzled by
Case-Starved While
Husband Died.

Withou. money, starving and prob
ably out OF her mind during q majority
o. he time, Mrs. Mary Nigo, aged
sixty-fve, is believed 70 have tramped
the streets Of New York and Brooklyn
To- week To-day she is in the Kings
County Hospital in = hopeless condi-
to-. aud I..olant Of the death OF her
husband, which occurred on Monday in
Bellevue Hospital
Mrs. Vigo and her husband, John,
we're taken by the Faith Mission Of the
Collegiate Church OF ST. Nicholas from
their home, at 4s2 West 6Oth St, 70
Bellevue Hospital on December II. The
woman remarked that she did not need
aid and Immediately walked out Of the
hospital.
Since then the Faith Mission has
been searching FOR her, and last night
il was learned that she was in the
brooklyn hospital She was brought
there five days ago, according 20 the
hospital authorities, weak and suffer
ing from sphasia. How the woman
lived in the week following her disap-
pearance is what is puzzlIng the Of
fclals.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-24
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS:
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS

Cav. sec-pt-i. to take e-er, Jan. IL 1915
he'9nd Lieut. c. NJ HAyERKAMP. Isl Cav 70
Manila, va San Francisco. March s. 1915
bsIas ~ ahsence, Col 2. B JONES sth Inf ard
tlrst u }. e.. DRAIN. 18th Inf tao months on
ar.Fsl N u. 3. Capt 2. 4 LEISENRTNG. sth
lMi. ono month First L. p l. MfNNIGERODE,
on ihi.. one month on arrival m q. s.
SAYY.
Med Dir l.. l. Won WEDEKISD. detached sol.es.
70 bone and wait orders
MOVEMENTS.
ARRIVED.
Der. 22-Bslch. a. Newport Bsnhan and Preston.
a. Whi'estons Landing. stewart, a. san Pedro:
lelrff. ~ New f0rk yard Henley al GraFessnd
Bay san fraDcscO. az Pensacola
Dec 23-jasOn. o. Praus
SAILED.
Dec 22-M1naghan. Ne~ York yard for Charleston;
Bslch. New York yard Tor post repair trial. Nssh-
vile Portsmouth y H. for poet repair t1al.
Beuham NeW York f0r Whitestone Landing. Jen-
rrs N1ifesfone Landing FOR AeW York yart.
Henley. T0mphIsTilie 'or Grayosert Bay. Preston.
Gravessuf Bay for WhiNtore Landing West VIZ
giria and Iroqu0s. san Diego FOR san Francisco:
San Diego Ia plT FOR MsLatlAn Raleigh. Man
zalill0 f0r Sa.tna Cruz
Dec 2g-Tennessee AleIsndria Ezyp,. for LARA
san Diego. On west coast Of MeIico ordered n prn.
cod % San Diego. 20 arrive - 3oth inst -
main one week and then return - MsIican gsisrs.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-24
SANTA AT WHITE HOUSE
President to Play Part for His
Little Grandniece.

Washington, Dec. 23.-President VIII
son will play Santa Claus Christmas
Day for his small grandniece, Anne
Cothran, who will spend the holidays
81 the White House with her mother
and her grandmother. Mrs. Anne
Howe. the Presidents sister. 4 large
Christmas tree was delivered to-day
81 the White House.
The President. with his three dauCh-
ters, Mrs. F. B. Sayre, Mrs. ". G. Nc
Adoo and Miss Margaret Wilson, and
other relatives, plans 20 so TO church
Christmas morning. 70 take an auto
mobile ride in the afternoon and take
dinner at the White House in the
evening He will attend only 20 abso-
lutely necessary business during the
day.
The Vice President and Mrs. Mar
shall will eat their Christmas dinner on
ranch ten miles from Phoenix, Ariz,
with the parents Of Mrs. Marshall. Sec
retsry Bryan and his grandson, John
Bryan. will take dinner over In the
Old Dominion with relatives. Mrs.
Bryan is at Tucson, Ariz., with her son
and daughter-in-lsw.
The Secretary Of the Treasury and
WIS. hCtOOO VIII HhFt wv NAA4 oNi'i""
dinners. the first az their own home
with Mr.. McAdoo's children, and the
second at the White House with the
President, Mrs. McAdoo's father. The
Secretary of War and Mrs. Garrison
will spend Christmas in Atlantic City.
The other members OF the Cabinet will
celebrate the day at their respective
homes.
The President presented each Of the
White House employees to-day with a
15-pound turkey as Christmas pres
ent He distributed 125 turkeys, re-
membering the policemen as well as all
the clerks and domestics.
The President plans 10 commemorate
his wife's memory by emulating her ac-
tion Of last year in distributing useful
presents to some Of the city's poor who
have been called to the attention OF the
family.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-24
NEUTRAL SANTAS BAR TOY
WEAPONS AT ELLIS ISLAND
Christmas Celebration for Aliens However, Fails to
Check Tears for Relatives Fighting in Europe
for Various ''FatherandS

programme there was nothing that
failed 10 delight the little foreigners.
Occasionally their glances wandered 10
the tables and benches covered with
toys and candy, but always their ap-
plause was spontaneous and enthu-
siastic. They even delayed the dis
trbution of presents " several min
utes 10 hear a choir Of Bohemian chill
dren respond 70 an encore.
When the two St. Nicks and numer-
Gus plain clothes Santas began TO pass
among the benches bearing armloads
of gifts. eyes were shining and hands
eager Not a child, however, snatcned
al the goodies; not one elbowed his
neighbor, and not one complained II he
was temporarily passed by.
Among those who aided in distribut-
ing the presents were the Rev. Paul
H. Lang, president OF the Ellis Island
Missionaries; the Rev. O. II. Restln,
, treasurer, and the Rev. Eliot White,
secretary. There were toys and candy
for the children; clothing and knick-
knacks for the women and cigars and
clothing for the men. The gallery was
crowded with friends oil the mission
aries and of immigration officials.
After the fete the immigrants
/ marched Dack 10 tneI quarters " tahS
up the occupations Commissioner Howe
had found for them during their pro-
tracted stay. Although, owing TO the
tremendous decrease in immigration,
there are only about 500 detained al
/ Ellis Island instead OF 1900 or l,50O,
some OF them have been there since
early in August. For the most part
they are natives of Russia, Germany
Austria-Hungary, or the Balkan States
Commissioned Howe is devlslng
plans 10 occupy their time. There are
/ classes in English, and. for those al
ready proficient. instruction along
other lines. So far as Is possible the
men are given an opportunity to work
at their trade, or TO learn new one
There are sewing classes for the
women.
In addition to the Christmas tree
and entertainment in the registering
tall yesterday there were Christmas
trees, decorations and presents for
/ those who are in the intrmary and
were unable 20 leave. The festivities
/ will be continued on the island Tor sew
eral days. On December q and on
January 8, 1915, there will be concerts
! for the aliens.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-24
TREE OF LIGHT TO SHINE
First Clean Will Flash at
$50 P. M.

IL you are lucky enough 20 be n the
vicinity of Madison Square at $3.50
this afternoon, you may witness the
blooming Of the Tree of Light-eighty
feet of Christmas tree, decked with
thousands Of glittering jewels OF many
colors. The big, white star at the
top will fash out hope and Christmas
cheer to poor and rich alike. The
tree will be illuminated until after
New Years.
As the light is turned into the
myriads of tiny incandescents the
chimes in the Metropolitan tower Will
ring out and a chorus, led by four
trumpeters, will march from Dr.. Park
hurst's church into the square. Choir
isters from nearly every church in the
city will sing Christmas Carols for
half an hour Lewis Oskenonton, a
real Mohawk Indian, will sing the
chants Of his tribe, dressed in the red
mans costume
The Salvation Army has planned q
programme OF music and songs at the
tree on Monday night. Another musi-
csl programme will be rendered on
New Years Eve.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-24
BIG BROTHERS JOIN
Move to Reduce Juvenile De
linquency Is Urged.

Pleas for the taking Of steps TO re-
duce juvenile delinquency were made
last night by Mortimer l.. SehiH and
Justice Samuel Greenbaum at a meet
ing Of the Jewish Big Brothers Asso-
citation in the Educational Alliance.
About seven hundred young persons
were present.
The speakers urged more persons TO
take part in the Big Brother movement
by agreeing 10 take boys under their
personal charge and thus check incipi-
ent delinquency before il has the op-
portunity to develop. Boys in need Of
such care, said Justice Greenbaum, are
brought 10 the associations attention
in three ways: by school principals,
through the Children's Society and
through the activities Of the associa-
tion's prevention bureau at 800 Sec
ond av.
Mr.. SchifF, who is president Of the
Jewish Protectory, urged that the in
stitutions within the protectory should
be OF an educational character, instead
Of punitive. Alexandes Komensky, sec
rotary Of the association, also spoke.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-24
banks 70 keen A larger volume OF

banks 70 keep a larger volume Of
money in circulation TO aid business.
With the redscounting of accept
snces allowed, trade with South Amer
ica is expected to take a big jump. One
of the obstacles TO the development Of
this trade has been the lack Of proper
credit facilities, but this will. in part,
be remedied by the increased powers
of the banks TO rediscount acceptanees.
The Reserve Board had no imme-
diate intention of reducing its rates of
discount, because OF the belief that
even If the rate was cut as low as 1
per cent little more rediscountinR
would be done. In support of this II
is pointed out that the member banks
have large resources which remain un-
touched, part Of which is made up OF
the reserve which the Federal Reserve
Board act released.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-24

clerke court attendants and their
frierds A tree has been donated shG
the Edison Company is gong 70 sup
ply lights. ,,..,. u;u ssrve a
breadline breakfast TO l,OOO az q
o'clock Christmas morning: AZ
o,ciock Christmas dinner baskets con
tanning chicken and fixln's VIII De ois-
t~ibuted 20 families. After the en'ei
tainment in the evening there VIII De a
Christmas dinner for '2OO. ChllsI'''o. i !.
dinner in the Home for tne hgeu; a.
2l3 East 10th ST., conducted oy .ht IL
.io c,sters Of the Poor, will be provloed
Ile L "'Iob iobn D. Crimmins. John c.
SyyV.eFe treasurer of the Friendly
Sons ~ 81 Patrick, announced yester-
Jsv that his organization had gwen
e. 600 20 various charitable institu-
tions for Christmas.
yeadowbrook, L. l., Dec. %
tn Tough the efforts Of society women
81 the Meadowbrook and Piping kocK
Hunt Clubs, 800 children IN Nsssau u
Countv will receive stockings OF the
rapacity Of one bushel each ana each
stuffed with Christmas gitts. poor
woman In Roosevelt was gwen empIoy-
mqnt Tor weeks IN uoh."s ~
ings, which we're distributed oy hef
employer 70 their friends.
Among the women interested IN the
~ srs Mrs. Charles c. Rumsey, Mrs.
fe.e,b r Davis, Mrs. J. Sergeant
Cysrp Mrs. Edwin Willet. Mrs. Payne
Wbit1ey. Mrs. Arthur Scott Burden,
NJ. Frank L. Crocker. Miss Mae Bird
Mrs. o. W. Bird. Mrs. J. +. Smith Had
Jrn. Mrs. James l.. Burden, Mrs. W.
ppsseU Grace. Mrs. De Lancey Jay.
Mr.. Edwn D. Morgan and Mrs. Her
bert Hartman.
In Roslyn Clarence II. Mackay has
,,iyep more than 100 turkeys 20 fam
hies Who otherwise would have none.
Inmates Of the county jail are 70 have
= Cbristmas dinner and an entertain
,oent AZ are those IN the town houses
a. Hampstead and Oyster Bay.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-24
DIES BESIDE PRESENTS
Wife Ends Life in Home After
Buying Christmas Gifts.

Ars. Mary Hoey, a bride Of two
mcnths. yesterday included q piece OF
gas tube among her Christmas pur-
chases and used 10 a. suicide me-
eium shortly after Der arrival home.
Her husband. Alfred Hoey, found her
csad from &sphyIiation upon his ar
fiysi home
The presents had been piled on the
table ard one end Of the gas tube Was
ia her mouth. The husband informed
Coroner FLYNN that their married life
had been happy and that he knew Of
no reason for his wfe's suicide.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-24
SANTA'S TAXI WRECKED
John Gluck Victim of Crash
with Streetcar.

Because he roLe IN a tsxicab instead Of
the conventional sleigh drawn by eight
prancirg reindeer. a mishap overlook
the presiden. Of the Santa Claus Associ-
alton .esterday. John Gluck, who takes
care Of most % the mail addressed 20
Ss-n,a Claus By children, was the IN
fortunate one.
A. Broadway and West oath 70. his
taxicao lr which he was hurrying 70
ais suite in the Hoffman House, was
struck 5y treetcar and sent spinning
toward the gutter. In the jolting suf-
Tered b. the conveyance Gluck's head
came il violent contact with the side
o. the cab. a physician restored him
- consciouEness and he announced that
ne would 90 on with his work.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-24
From r.. Trhun. Bureau.
Washington December Is.

N&nmsyout Dclrtno-t 90
ARMY.
Car. G. Z STEWART. o C.. IN addition 70 o,her
dufies assigned asst; depot TlarternAster. fQ or
sam Houston relieving Capt. L. d. tAbELL.
Cs6t II $ HETRICK. Corps Of Eng. from station
a. Lock g. Ohio River Ky. Jan. !. 1912 tshe
station a, Louisville. KY IN connection Win pres
csp,. =. Z HOPKINS from 9Th 70 lst Field Ar.
Caot g. DEEMS Jr. from lst 10 SIN FIELD Ar -
Csrt r. " CLARK 24th M, detailed 10 Y G.
to take eject Jan. 90 1915. Vice Capt; H. ?.
DALTON. Q. C.. assigned sd Inf.. 70 take effect
Cart ]. d TuFORD. 80 Cav. When ssrIioes 10
f11g1r required 10 connection with transport 'ly
Gf Memphis and upon expiration of present leave
n absence 70 his regiment
.o AXE eject Jan II. 1915. Vice CAPT. J LoNH-
STREET assigned 9TH cav, TO take erect Jan.
Fi-,f lieut. + J. FARROw Mef. Res. Corps. from
further duty IN Southern Department, ani glon
efuiraron ~ present leave Of absence % fort
Af-zsn for temporary duty thence % san fsn-
a.,6. and sail about March Q. 1918. 10 Phiip-
Ft-g Lieut.. c. L. MITCHELL from l'th to 3oth
Fi-s, Lieut. L. ". MosELEY. from soth to I'm
Ressnsdon Of Second Lieut. F. n HICKS. ln
New-York tribune., 1914-12-24
PARTED FAMILY'S
CHRISTMAS GIFT

Continued from page l
The Washington times., 1914-05-08
MATCH PLAY STARTS
IN BIG TOURNAMENT
Enon and Johnston Will Play
Off Tie in Qualifying Round
Next Week.

xty-four golfers are competing to-
d. in the Washington Country Clubs
to 'rney match play, and good work is
e pected. Edward B. Eynon. ir.. of Co.
Il nbia. and E L. Johnston. Baltimore
{ c. who were tied for honors at 76
IL the Qualifying round. will play off
day s card:
FIRST SIXTEEN
First round-IO:l0 a. m, A. {. Yates
y S. John {. Davidson: 1915 a m, John
v. Brawner VS.. Z. L. Eynon, jr.: 1920
g m, W. c. Ballantyne VS.. j. w.
[ hildress: 1O:25 a. m. Otis Wood vs.
J arl Wheeler; 1910 a. m, A. 5. Mat
I ngiy VS. George Z. rruett; 1925 a. IN.
J.. X. jackson VS.. a. Winter: 1910 d. H..
!. L. Johnston VS.. DR.. L. l.. Harlan;
Iarr.
SECOND SIXTEEN.
First round-9:3O a. m, I. H. Prentiss
y. Herbert T. shannon: 9:S5 d. m. u.
/ Sterrett vs. Lawrence Green: $40
: m, I. NJ. Scrannage VS.. w. A.
knowles: S:45 a. m. Dr. Loren b. I.
: Inson VS.. Frank Rhea; $50 a. m, q.
; Rankin VS.. II. c. Chamberlain; 800
Z m, DIR. II. Z. Cobey VS. john h.
[ app: lO a. M, l. Jameson VS.. n. n.
/ own; 1906 a. m, J. d. Cassels VS..
{ IS Worthirgton.
THIRD SINTEEN.
First round-lO:50 q. m, w. o. Gill
| rrt VS. Il. F. Clark, II a. m, John l.
}H arren VS.. w. NJ Gilbert; ll:05 a m,
! ~. II. 7 Nichols VS.. Or. q. Tucker
: NTH: 1l:lO a. m, Z. c. Robinson VS..
, liver i. Newman; HIS a. m. II. A.
, Ills vs. Z. II. Lotus; ll:20 a M,
! ppa Rixey VS.. ". n. Price: 1l:35 a.
H., r. White VS.. j.. 6. Parker; 1880
b m, DR.. ". II. Littlepase VS.. W. B.
l. y.
FOURTH SIXTEEN.
Firt round-S:45 a. m. Sidney Kent
~. J. L. Weaver; $50 a. m, u. L.
= NTH VS. c. 5. Dugannc; S:55 a. m,
Bryan VS.. J. II. Wright; a. m,
J pward Fisher VS.. DR.. IS. l. Taylor;
' g5 a. M. J. T. Barnes vs.. Charles
. Dung; $40 2. m. c. A. Watson VS.
4. McElroy; 9:15 a. m, s. K. Kirk
nd VS.. w. dec. Ravenal; 1920 a. m,
J.. L. Davis VS.. w. E. Seyboth.
Commissioner Newman showed him
scf quite q golfer in the qualifying
r und. coming in with a card of 90.
This entities him to place in the
uird sixteen.
The Washington times., 1914-05-08
.MINCE PIE
A LITTLE OF EVERYTHING.
By BUGS" BAER.

Last week Danny Moeller smashed a
limousine and triple. Yesterday he
smashed his shoulder and three hits.
Griff has refused to take out an acci-
dent policy on the lad.
Charity may begin at home. but charity
does not begin at home plate, according to
imp -Dineen. Stops there.
1t takes Ty Cobb all season to hit .f".
Why. Dan Moeller can hit that in one
game.
The Washington times., 1914-05-08
Stupid Base Running
Loses for Naplanders

CLEVELAND. May Sit was largely
by their stupid base running that the
Maps lost to the Brownies yesterday,
though Earl Hamilton's pitching was Of
a high order. Several times the home
team was in a position to score only to
have runners snuffed out on the paths
The score r. II. z.
Brownies ........... 0i0 900 001-2 6 3
Maps ................ 900 900 900 2
Agnew: Maps, Mitchell and -O'Neill