davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-11
BASEBALL AND ARENA GOSSIP.


Designating the fate NJ Charley
Cars baseball school ~ san Antonio
Bobby Gilk> purposes a. start a similar
institutions IA Pensacola.
What sticks ~ l. what Ban Johnson
didn't discover until November that
Frank Chance had lr--n \ failure 49, n
Yankee pilot.
Hank Gowdy ~ the Braves may ~
worth 80 .uuu 4 wear a. u catcher. but
~ IA actor Hank j. worth considerably
lr>s-Somcthine like ~a.T9s9.7 40
n Chicago story has II that Tommy
Leach j. unwilling Ia play for Io.cr
~lh,srahln. IT, >tnry dnr> I mention
lieni Zim'~ ulu iI"u ~ ~ new ,rh
Ross.
Clark Griffith j. opposed 40 lower
prices for the worlds series games 1hst
j. the first time ON record that Clark
has shown any friendship for Connie
Mack.
Manager Rabcl Oakc> of the Pitts
burgh Feds stamps ~ ual>c the stories
going the rounds "a the cffert that H.
i anxious Ia return To organized base
ball.
According Ia Federal magnatc>
neither Detroit nor Cleveland will have
Fed ball next season But il must ~
remembered that baseball magnatcS are
prone To toss the bovine.
John Henry. the Washington backStop
l. hitting around the :OO mark with the
All'Ansrf'an tourists. Iltrk GriDHh
hopes hat John will not empty hi> bat
of base hits this winter aud report next
year minus the binglcS.
OF the fifteen pitchers now on the
Maps roster ten will hc taken to the
training camp AT san Antonio. The five
remaining beavers will ~ shipped "a
4. \. teams.
The new grounds for the New York
Yankees will have seats for >O.OOD. Ample
room 10 accumulate the lank followers
their aggregate following for several
years past, in fart-at one aud the same
time.
Benny Kauff hit for &c with the In.
dianapoliS Feds and nv Cobb whalrd the
pill for :si.36S for the Detroit Tigers.
These figures have lcd some Of our base.
ball exporters Ia declare that Benny j.
a second Ty.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-11
DAIRY
TO BE MODERN PLANT
Machinery Man Says New Industry viii
be Among Finest in South Texas-Wlll
Surpass Even Falfurrias Plant.

l.. :. Davis of Dallas. q creamery and
dairymachincry supply man. who ha- been
IN Brownsville the past several day hook
ing after the installation 81 equipment Tor
the new Browne kihhr dairy, near Browns
%~villc. sand today that this plant will W.
among the finest 10 South Tcxa~. and will
~urpa-- even THE famous Faliurria~ dairy
The concern l. installing the latest w DAIRY
aud creamery equipment, AMI i arranging
tu handle every branch ut the industry.
down ~ the iattcuiug ~ hogs on the
residue.
II w not certain a- Net when The DAIRY
and creamery will begin operation. all the
necessary machinery and equipment noi
having been Installed. Mr.. DAVIS left this
AFTERNOON for Dallas. IIe expects o. re-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-11
STAR B0ARDER OF
u. S. |. S. DEP0RTED
Syrian Held at Brownsville Station Since
August as Witness in Federal Court Case
is Sent on His WAY.

The United States immigration station.
conducted under the direction II Mine Host
Reynolds. has lost IL star boarder. a
Syrian who has been held NJ the station
since last August w. u witness IN the Sal
man ease. which has Just been disposed of
N the federal court. ~ulmnn was charged
with illegally bringing an alien into the
United States. and upon conviction was
given ten months IN THE county jail.
The alien Syrian was sent 80 the Mexi-
can side yesterday. the government having
completed it~ business with him. During
hi short stay Ia the United States
he became i baseball and football en-
thu~ia>t. anil with the consent "a and often
accompanied by an immigration official h.
never missed m opportunity % zee the
game III the garrison post.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-11

and wcarings wigS. II was not until the
song that the audience caught the idea.
During the encore. bouquets consisting
of turnipS and greens. onions. lettuce,
celery and other vegetables were thrown
upon the Stage hy admIrmg friends. a.
B%ariau. one of the caste. wa- especially
remembered. ~ being presented with \ hou-
quet Of American beauties. The other mem
hers of the caste were Il. VI. Coy. NJ. p.
Nimmo. ". II. Smith. n. III. Morris and An
eu~tIn Cclaya IT.
The official staff ". l.. Egle. musical
director: Young Davttc. stage director;
David l.. Spcro, business director.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-11
Notice OF First Meeting Of Creditors.

United States of America. Southern District
of Texas. 81:
In the United States District Court Ia and
for said district. brownsville division.
In the matter of N~aicntin Perez. San Hruitn.
Texas. Bankrupt. NJ ~ in Bankruptcy.
IT, the creditors of Nalentin Perez. uf San
R"nito. Texas. in the county ~ Cameron. AMI
district aforesaid. a bankrupt.
Notice j. hereby given that 90 the .'ri day
If December. \. u. 1914. tho said Nalrut, r.
rrz WAS duly ndjudi,atrd bankrupt. aud that
tie first meeting ~ his creditors will W. held
az the law offices ~ T.. III G"olrich \ Sun.
over Rutledgcs' Jewelry store in the city #
brownsville. Texas. ON The 18th dlN ~ nrcem-
her. A. ID. 1914. "a | opclprh W the forenoon.
~ which time the said creditors may attend.
prove their claims. appoint = trustee. examine
the bankrupt and transact such either business
as may properly come before said meeting.
" N. GOODRICH.
dec :. 1914. Referee IN Bankruptcy.
l1-l-lut
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-11
Wan. Immigrants for Southern Farms.

Wa hmstou. u. G.. Dee. ll.--Plan> Tor
placing immigrants nov cougc~ting indus
trl.l sections on farms throughout the
South. and caring for the heavy influx af
refugees from Europe. are a. ~ discussed
40 a conference al leaders throughout the
South To- be held here tomorrow. Ii i pro-
posed "a agrre on 4 southern immigration
policy. and Ia work ont 4 practical plan
hN which the South can take ADVANTAGE
81 existing opportunities.
Tomorrow's conference will Ne held IN.
der the auspices Of the Southern Com
mcrcial congress-. OF which senator Fetch
ar of Florida i president. The congress
viii ny the cooperation Of the dcnari-
mcnt Of labor and r. v. Powderly. chief NJ
tire division al information 81 the bureau
If Immigration. has been DESIGNATED 10 az
sl>t I'LL The work.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-11
ChuC- Chug Boats Hurt Fishing Industry

zEa~tnort. Ne. Dec. 1.-THE ~ardiuc m
du-tr, nn tht Maine coast has just con
GUIDED. and while complete figures arc n"t
yet available. II H. Thought that The patk
will mot amount tn more than 500 ,nnh
eases. WV " decrease ui about lnh.hnh
ca~e- from the average &c several ycaT-.
nur al ihp rra-un- gwen Ter fhr scarcely
wv thr ti-h WY the large lumber ui n"I-v
motor hoat~. which the ti~hcrncn rlnm'
f%ri-hfrn thr ti-h from The coast. N i-
hoped WV have mltlrr- placed on these
craft before next April. when the ~ca~"n
"Opens again.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-11
Notice Of First Meeting OF Creditors.

United States ~ America Southern District
sf Texas. ss.
lu tlr lu.trd State District t.urt III AMI
Cor -Iid District. Er"Nu~tiIi" division.
ln tlH mtttrr ul I. n. llrmrr. Mercedes.
lN NIH. bankrupt. ~ NJ Iu Bankruptcy.
fs thH creditors W. l Y. lI.rrrr uf Mercedes.
I,Na-. 10 ~" c"uutv 20 Iirdairu. and district
rl Hrr-ti. g bankrupt
N.f0rt N.r.I. gwen tlHt uu fhr am iHI
sf lhr" mH.r. INV n tHll tHr ~ud 7 n ll.r-
rtr. uHS Uuh nIIuiicAt"i bankrupt. and tho
ffr.f meeting Hf hHr creditors viii hp held m
thr lw fh. .f f IA firudfi.h a S,u nr.r
l.NtiriE irW. t ~iurr W thr rtt nf browns
1fi. ltNfs un i'r -ud dat nf b.rtmhrr. A.
~ 1911 ft IN % 'eh .u fhr forenoon. III which
2 m fln ..H tIfur~ may attend. prove thr-r
ttt.. HfN# frn~tcr. examine thr hHrh
ruHf ui tI.t such other business w. mnv
property ,lur before said mrrtin-.
r. n GpDnHICII.
i'r lHi Referee iH Bankruptcy.
~ A I'm
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-11
BISHOP CAPERS TO
ARRIVES ATURDAY
Episcopal Congregation viii Have As Its
Guest High Official OF Church-WilI Con-
firm Large Glass Sunday.

The Right Reverend William Capers,
bishop of the San Antonio diocese Of the
Episcopal church. will arrive in Browns
celved by DIR. George NJ. MacDougall. rec
tor Of the Church ~ tie Advent. Episcopal.
Of Brownsville. Bishop Capers J. visiting
the San Benito congregation today. and l.
expected 10 reach Bros .I-yillc On the motor
ear Saturday morning.
This viii be Bishop Capers first official
visit u Brownsville since hr vas elected 10
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-11

WANTED-Position by experienced hard
ware clerk. Best references. Address
BOX i03. BrownSvlllc.-199tf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-11

FUE SALE lake View dairy ~ Browns
Ei'lr a money maker and hooks will
prov, ~. The ouly reason for -clling j.
that other business demands al my time
and can NOT look after II properly. Ready
sale for lIi the milk and trade can bc en-
lars'd. Amply hy letter or in person 10 1.
VI. ru.-. Mercedes, TcNa-.-l2l III III.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-11

the high office which ~ holds. lIc sue
ceclcd Bishop johnson, retired, having
come ~ San Antonio from Philadelphia.
SUNDAY Bishop Capers viii have the
honor OF confirming one 81 the largest
classes ever confirmed NJ the Episcopal
church here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-11

with 100 horsepower steam engine, for irri-
CATION purposes. etc.. situated q mile and
d half uHi UT town. For further particulars
apply to a. w. Earthel. Tcarro Germania,
M Mrtnmnr14. Tamr~.-I 2s'lit'.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-11

.tum tu Brownsville about n--rrHicr -W.
.at which time " IVY probable thai -omr af
nounr,rirut concerning thc beginning oi
operations VIII hr mHdr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-11
EDUCATIONAL.

SPANISH LESSONS, by a competent.
graduate professor. Modern and simple
methods. Moderate prices. Cali N Mo-
rales Studio. next 70 Herald. for iuforma
tior -lIllo'tf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-11
Pros Defeated in New Zealand

Wellington. Dee. ll.-lncomplctc re-
turns Indicate that NATIONAL prohibition ha-
been defeated IN New Zealand.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-01
FEDERALS READY TO
Invade new YORK
President Gilmore in Manhattan Look.
ing for Park-FuItx Denies Be-
ing Back Of Outlaws.
DISREGARD RESERVE CLAUSE

New York. Dec. 3l.-This city becamu
the center OF baseball interest agaiu To-
day because OF the presence here ot
James Gilmore, president OF the Federal
League. Mr.. Gilmore kept his plans
secret. but there were strong reports that
following several conferences today he
would announce that his Federal League
would place a team in Greater New York.
The rumors even had the site for the
parI: picked out. II was said to be the
former home of the Brooklyn National
League team. None Of Gilmore's friends
would confirm this rumor, neither would
they admit Gilmore was in town. although
II is known that he is stopping at the
Manhattan Hotel.
According to the present dope Toronto
will be dropped II a Federal League team
Is placed here.
The activities of the Federal League
will have no effect whatever on the base
ball players fraternity. declared David
L. FultZ, president OF the fraternity, to-
day.
In some quarters it has been said that
our fraternity. in some way. was con-
nected with or was backing the Federal
League" said FuItz. II wish to deny
this. And ! also wish to deny the asser-
ton that Mordecai Brown and Joe Tinker,
members Of our fraternity. broke their
pledges by jumping to the Federal ranks.
Our pledge bars any player from
jumping a valid contract. but II doesn't {
bar managers or players, whose terms
have expired. from disregarding the re-
serve clause.
THE fraternity stands now where il al
ways has stood-seeking betterment of the
players conditions"
The Washington herald., 1914-01-01
GOOD NEWS FOR GOLFERS.
Price of Ball. VIII BE Cut. Is the
Announcements.

New York. Dec. S1.-Robcrt g. Watson.
president of the United States Golf Asso-
citation, issued a statement yesterday with
regard to the reduction of the price OF
golf balls, due 10 the lower price OF
rubber
His statement follows:
Il have the pleasure TO announce bit
of news to the golfinE world that ] am
sure will be more than welcome.
The officers of the United States Golf
Association have been in communication
for some time regarding the high price
of golf balls. and IT is announced officially
to the president of the United State.
Golf Association that after January l.
1914, the price of golf balls manufactured
by them now selling at retail for 80 q
dozen will be reduced to $50 a dozen. and
that the red dot and green dot balls will
retail at S. a dozen.
professionals who have at the present
time a stock of golf balls will receive a
discount enabling them to sell the balls
at a fair profit at the reduced prices"
The Washington herald., 1914-01-01
DOES NOT BELIEVE
JOHNSON WANTS WAR
Edward E. Gath Says Legal Battle
Would End in Defeat Of Or
CANNED Baseball.
WOULD EXPOSE INSIDE WORKS

indianapolis, Ind, Dec 3l.-Edward E
Gath, attorney for the Federal League,
does not believe that Ban johnson, of the
American League, is eager to war with
the newcomers. Mr.. Gath said today:
81 do not believe that Mr.. johnson
wants war. as he is pleased TO term
competition for the services of baseball
players. II was johnson himself who
revolutionized baseball ten years ago. He
knows now that the Federals are In the
right. that they are not encroaching upon
the rights of organized baseball, accord
ing to the statutes and that a legal battle
to determine the point would eventually
end I'm defeat for organized powers he
welcomes our competition as a means OF
creating greater interest In the national
game and that rather than expose the
inside workings of organized baseball to
the high courts. he and all his colleagues
would much rather have peace.
"The Federals are contemplating no
legal action against organized ball con-
tending that they are trust. The Fed
eral League is a highly independent or
ganization. debating its own policy and
doing business according TO its own
ideas
The Washington herald., 1914-01-01
COULD GET TWENTY
BIG LEAGUE PLAYERS
Mordecai Brown Claims Members Of
Major Circuits Are After
Contracts.

ST. Louis. Dec. ST can get a dozen
major league stars within twenty-four
hours" said Mordecai Brown, manager
of the St Louis Federals, today on ar
irving for conference with the local
owners.
Il am here to arrange plans for the St
Louis club and get the word from the
owners to go ahead and build up my
club. Since I signed to manage the
Federal League team last Saturday, l
have received at least twenty kilograms
from players in the big circuit. who
offered to come with me and asked me
to get them contracts
Major league players have been wait
ing for such an organization as the Fed
eral League. No one ever was treated
as badly as was with the Chicago Cubs
and am glad OF the opportunity to get
out of the National League.
MY contract is for three years and
am getting more per season than !
ever drew from the Cubs. / was with
four pennant winners and two worlds
champions"
The Washington herald., 1914-01-01
NO ABLE DEFENSE
FOR FORWARD PASS
Statement by DR.. Williams, Of Mime
sofa, Fails to Raise Ripple at COL
legiate Association Meeting.

New York. Dec. 3l.-"Against the for
ward pass play, skillfully devised and
perfectly executed, there is no adequate
defense" said DIR. Harry L. Williams.
coach of the University of Minnesota
eleven, in his football report at the
eighth annual meeting of the National
Collegiate Athletic Association in the
Hotel Astor yesterday.
This rather startling statement did not
seem to have much effect upon the dele
gates, and when he added that the foot
ball rules committee will be glad to take
this opportunity to ask for an expression
of opinion as to the desirability Of retain
ing the forward pass and its essential
features not a man rose in response.
To all appearances none of those pres
ent felt qualified to talk on this delicate
technicality; nor did any of them show
interest enough to again burden their
minds with the question of football which
eight years ago brought them together
and really led up to the organization OF
the association.
Representatives from most OF the lead
ing colleges and universities were on
hand. Fully 100 attended the business
meeting in the afternoon, and reports
were read from all sections as to the
work accomplished in the last year in
the effort being made to improve the
morale of college sports and put them on
a plane in keeping with the high prin-
cipIes of education.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-01
SELECT DATES FOR
BIG GOLF EVENTS
Metropolitan and Amateur Champion
ships Are Listed for
Year 1914.

New York, Dec. 31.-The courses and
dates for the Metropolitan and amateur
open championships of 1915 have been
chosen by the executive committee of the
Metropolitan Golf Association. Announce
ment was made yesterday by Secretary
Frederick II. Thomas that the Metropol-
itan amateur championship would be
played on the course Of the Englewood
Country Club. NAV -. Il. - and .. and
that the open event had been awarded
to the Scarsdale Golf and Country Club.
and would be held on August l. and l..
The dates chosen will deprive Champion
Jerome u. Travers of an opportunity TO
win his fourth successive victory The
British championship is to he played the
same week. and Travers is planning to be
in England at that time.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-01
BllG RUNS FIRST
In JUAREZ FEATURE
Causes Upset by Beating Col March
mont to the Wire in Big Race Of
Card-Parlor Boy Loses.

Juarez, Dec. 3l.-Upsets were frequent
this afternoon. Scarlet Oaks, Col March
mont. and Parlor Boy all contributed to
the humiliation OF the form players
when they failed to get home in front.
The defeat of Scarlet Oaks, odds on
choice. was the biggest surprise Of the
day. The filly closed at to ). and even
at this price the players went TO her as
though the race was over. The fayorite
was unfortunate at the start. as she was
turned sideways when the barrier went
up. Taplin. however. rushed her up TO
the field and she soon ranged alongside
Milton Roblee. the leader. The effort was
too much for her and she was forced to
succumb to both Bing and Milton Roblee
in the closing drive. Bing got the purse
in a game drive. The summary:
FIRST RACE-siI furiongs. Christmas Eve. 100
CCarroD, to ., won: Kilte. 100 Vandusenl. to !,
second; George. M tGrothl. % to j, third Tune.
l:I3l5 Gen. Warren, Transsct. Rodondo. Mystic
Boy Violet May Irish Ann vaya, Hester. and Hyki
also ran.
SECOND RACE-six furIonss. Anne McGee. loc
tFecnyl. . to !. won: Mandadero. los Ciaverl. ! to
. second: Star Bertha, lO Denny, % to i. third
Time li3 Kali Iula. Stoneman. Daylight. QUICK
Tip. EErsn. Connendation- and ormonde Cunning
ham also ran.
THIRD RACE-victorin Handicap; Ave and one
half furlonsS. Bins. i02 Taylor. to ]. won;
Milton Roblee. 81 CARROLL. 10 to !. second; Scarlet
Oaks lis CTsplinl . to 81 ont. third Time. oe IS.
Any Time and Ratina also rsn-
FOURTH RACE-Monterey Handicap; mile
Truly lGs CGroihl. to l. won; BroOsheld. loJ
(SmithD to l. second; Col- Marchmout, 10
CCieutryJ, even third Time. l:S IS Transparent.
Sonada and Henry Walbank also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Five and One-haf furionss New
Haven, lG (Groth,, to l. won; Dominica. loi
CFeenyi 5 to /. second; CoIluitt, loe CGsntryi,
to = third Time I05 IS. seneca, Ctuss Over.
Hardy and PsrIor Boy also ran-
SIXTH RACE-SiX frionSs. Aounen, ll2
n.oftusJ to !. won: STANLEY 8. III NandusenI.
s To l. second: Palatable, 10 CRiddlel, to ].
third. Time. I12+5. kid Nelson. Eye White. Nun.
Rev and Eyelina also rSn-
The Washington herald., 1914-01-01
Smith FAVORITE
over PELKEY
Gunner Thought to Have Best
Chance in Today's Heavy
weight Battle.
CHAMPIONSHIP AT STAKE
Buckley Does Not Believe Tommy
Burns Protege Has the Punch.
Both in Condition.

San Francisco. Dec 5l-If Jupiter Plu-
vius and Boreas. -the blusterer. who
rave been working overtime for the bet
'"' Nart OF week. will only join In the
'neme for considering tomorrow a day
on, Arthur Pelkey and Gunboat Smith
will get together and settle their little
championship dispute at DAILY City in the
afternoon. Each Of The keavies. accord
ing to training camp information. Is as
mt as the proverbial fiddle. For that
matter they look 1t. When they throw
aside their wraps. I'll be bound the
spectators will say that two leaner-
WASTED and belt --muscled ring athletes
never swarmed through the ropes.
Not the least interesting OF the circum-
stances attending tomorrow's affair is
the superb confidence felt by the man.
ayers OF the men. Jim Buckley, who
took up Gunboat Smith when all the
West had fouted the 'ex-gunner for a
weak-hearted fight. justifies his con-
fidence by the fact that Smith up to the
present has done far more than was eN-
pected of him. OF all Gunboat's attain
faith to is the punch" You cannot
faze the effervescent Irishman by in
sinuating that Pelkey is also endowed
with a punch.
How do you know he ratified at one
man who tried to give him an argu-
ment
Well. his work with his sparring part
ners shows it."
You're wrong" said Buckley" 1T
merely suggests it,
Pelkey's punch is only a suspicion while
Gunboat's Is n reality. He has proved
in real fights that he has been IL. And
even If Pelkey has the punch Gunboat
will beat him to it,
As Capt Leal saws, there's repartee
for you
The betting tonight was 10 to !, and
II is doubtful If Tommy Burns will get
the to / he is after.
One of the things that is keeping
Smiths fanciers from being ultra liberal
with their coin is the fact that Pelkey
will outweigh the Gunner some twenty
five pounds, and this. when every pound
Is fighting weight. " quite a handicap.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-01
WINS BY DEFAULT.
II. Fulton Cuttins, Jr., Lands Honor-
In Tuxedo Park Tennis Tourney.

Tuxedo Park, n. Y. Dec. 31.-By the
deisult of J. Gordon Douglas. of New
York. today. r. Fulton Cutting. jr., OF
Tuxedo Park. won the first title to the
Tuxedo challenge cup in court tennis
which has been in progress here under the
management of the Tuxedo Tennis AND
Racquet Club. Mr.. Douglas is ill at his
home in New York with water on the
knee and will be unable to play the fina
tomorrow. thus giving first honors to Mr.
Cutting.
Douglas defeated r. I>orillard. jr, last
Saturday after a hard fought match. and
Cutting won from c. 8. Lee in the semi
final. In addition to getting the first
leg on the new cup. Mr.. Cutting will be
awarded a special cup.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-01
NEW START ON DEFENDER.
VanderbiIt Yacht VIII Lose Three
Weeks by Error of Figure.

Bristol, r. l., Dec. 31.-A fresh start
has been made on the construction OF
the Vanderbilt Syndicate Cup defender.
but there is a delay Of at least three
weeks by reason of an error in figures
OF the lines OF the yacht. The designer.
Nat Herreshoff, has a lead keel for
the craft that is said to be of the proper
weight. seventy-four tons, and in type to
bear the hull of a racing sloop OF
ls-foot waterline.
A new system OF checking up plans
aeyised by Capt Nat Herreshof1 was
placed in operation yesterday for the
irsc time and found to work we'll Tests
we're made of the newly nodded keel
plates to take the place of the ones
ycraped. The new plates were found to
,e of true proportion. The work of re-
building the belt frames was begun yes
,erday. Robert w. Emmons, I'd, the
BOATS manager, has not been here Tor
three weeks, or since the mix-up on the
keel.