davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-21
LUSH PARES DOWN SQUAD.
Columbia Coach Retains Twrnty-0,c
Men To Meet NaIr

Head Coach Lush OF the Columbia base
bah team announced n cut IN HRS SQUAD
yesterday afternoon. twenty five men 70.
manning after the pairing had been accom-
pllshed, The men remained idle cXcrp'
for short review OF Saturdays game by
Coaches Lush and cnakley Lush de.
clared that renn's victory over Yale las,
saturday raised the hopes of the Blue
and White mine To such n degree tina,
nothing hut clean cut victory IL o\.
pccted when the team travels To New
Haven tomorrow.
Tn" mon retained on the squad are
RoScnf Lane, T. RrophN L'r,,ii,,
bNcalc. Smith Shea, Recly. NaIcrt,ne
Lee, Miller liam Friedrich. ,;rrtsrh
liaaren. Pal'en, stone, Cleary. pax.
Me'nan, Euncke. rhlson Haskins. Ohcr-
render and Watt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-21

Toronto IN Providence.
The international League championship
season Of 1914 will ho ushcrcd INA to-day
at Newark. Jersey city, Baltimore and
Providence, the four southern cities of
tn" circuit In the adjacent Jersey cities
elaborate openings have been planned to
include tn" usual street paradcs. band
concerts and floral contributions
Til" champion Newark team will he
called upon to face John Cancels former
champions from Rochester Montreal will
appear in Jersey city. Joe Kellcy's Tor
onto club. which won tho pCnnant in 1912
has the assignment IN Providence Buffalo
visits Baltimore. In this latter city Bar
rows opening day ceremonies will conflict
with Federal League attraction. The
executive Is 10 be "A guest OF Jack Dunn.
who is making every effort to attract the
patronage of otto knaho's Terra pins
Perhaps no city in the country to-day
viii command such attention by both or
gdniZed and Independent baseball as Balti-
more. The conflict there between III" In
tcrnational and Federal leagues should
furnish a really true line on the influence
of the Federal League
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-21
DOAK STRIKES OUT TEN CUBS.
shuts Them Out. Allowing Only
Trio Of Hits, and Cardinals Win,

ST. LOUIS. April 2o.--Doak a recruit
pitcher. made Hank O'Day's Cubs eat out
of his hands to-day. the Cardinals win
ming to o. HUMPHREYS of Chicago also
pitched good game. The Cubs got only
three hits off young Doak. who got
through his bad inning at the very start
when he famed Schultz and Zimmerman
with two on base in the first. Hits by
Cruise and Snyder in the nth and by
Huggns and Magee ~ the sixth ac-
counted for the Cardinals two runs. Doak
famed ten Cubs. usually at critical mo-
The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-21
TROOP B RIFLEMEN WIN.
Corporal Nttchrli Leads Nirtors IN
squadron \ Match.

Troop v was the winner of the inter.
troop rliia match held NJ the armorv
OF squadron \ ON saturday. The nv,
Troop n rii'"mcu rolled M y total Of
3u4 points Corporal Cornelius Nuu Erdcn
Mitchell leading with = score of ~
Troop - was second with a total ~
23i. Troop = third With 2S5. aud Troop
aud the machine gun troop tied for
fourth AZ 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-21
PLAY IN RUSSIAN CHESS
TOURNEY BEGINS TO-DAY
Marshall, Lasker. Capahlanca
and Eight Others Entered
drawings Made.

ST rUrERsBURo, Arr'l % --rrasuD :
yesterday all the PLAYERS 10 tal,c part '
tho International tourney undo
auspices of tine local club had not t-' 90
in town tho official nprrtnS ~ ~ ''
gross took plac" this evening, WHOM =
found that eleven masters would he r'tN
Ia begin play IN the iirSt round io-'.''
DR., q. :, Bernstein, A. * HuN''''
4. Alechinc and \. Nicm1NWltscl of t''
sia pr. Emanuel lashcr. pr ) Tdr
and u Tclchmdnn Of G"rmuf,
Rlrkhurue and Isidur Guu~hCrE % -
land. Frank i Marshall OF NW
Il. Capdhlanca of Cuba and J.. lrr''
If France
When the players drew thor iNWn'
order to prepare the schedule =.
whole tournament TarriSch drew > 'l'
one. Jauuwski number iva, tiuuSh. 20 81
her three and RlArkhurnc y ua'"
Marshall Ruhiu>tciu, 'apth'dt't T..
Nlrchu" and bernstein t'' roma
numbers from fuur to .Ncu in iI'
uaucd TIA" players therefore So.
the first roulrd tp-m"rl"" '''
thu follow ms urdrr
IiuuwshI aGAiuat Hr'.iCu -
against Nicch'u'. BlI,hhu'w
her. NlcmIoN its"h aeJ''' 49,.
Marshall agtin-t kuhol ,i''. I''.'
has a bye
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-21
HARVARD MANAGES TO
NEGOTIATE ONLY GOAL
Columbia Soccer Team Beaten
Because Of Inability to
DO Well in Mirc.

Harvard vadod through the mud on
South Field and the Columbia soccer team
Yesterday afternoon into first place in thu,
race of the Intercollegiate soccer league
The Crimson eleven won by q score Of
to o, Cant. Frank" bootnE the heavy
laden sphere into tho net FOR tho lone
tally early In the second half on "A lucky
shot from scrimmage
The speedy forward line Of the Blue
and White eleven was badly handicapped
in tho heavy footing The Lineup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-21
CAMPBELL'S TRIPLE POTENT.
Long uit Comes with Bases Full and
uoosiers Down Kansas Ctty.

KANSAS CITY. April Indianapolis
fell on George Hogan In the second in
ming to-day for triple and three singles
which. coupled with walk. a batter MT
and an error, gave the Hoosiers six runs
and enabled them to defeat the Kansas
City Feds by to 2. The triple was
by Campbell and came with the bases
filled The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-21
AFTERNOON CAME.
TVIdT- = = 10
: III seNcnlh Innlng.


'hdt'eG Tor lnonas IN seventh lnnlng.
rBattcd for Foster IN eighth inning.
Philadelphia .......... u q q Is
Boston ................ o o . - %
sacrifice hits Lspp, Barry, Engc. SPEAKER
stolen bases -Garducr. icri,rs. Double PLAY
Barry 'una-slsteu'. Left hascs-Philadcl
phna. :: Boston. :. FIRST base on balls on
rcnuocll. 3. of Foster. !. Frs, base on error
Philadelphia HI by pit'hcr-py Pcupc,k
Carri-anI. struck out nv Pcnnock. Fostcr
umpire IN chicf-Dnccu. Field umpire
Connolly. fmo-l hour and - minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-21

Sacrifice hits-Sweeney. Butler. Stolen bases
Miller. SAFER Double plass-Good. Zmmer.
man and Bresnahan; Johnston and Safer. Hit
by pitched ball-By Dosk Good. schultz. First
base ON balls-On Doak. !. OFF HUMPHREYS. l..
struck out-By Doak, 10: by HUMPHREYS ..
Left on bases-St. Louis. 2: Chicago, :. I'm
pire IN chicf-Orih Field umpire-Byron.
Tlme-l hour and .. minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-21

Brooklyn In Baltimore.
Buffalo In Pittsburg.
Indianapolis in Kansas city.
Chicago In st. Louis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-21

81 Joseph, :, Sioux city. 2.
Des Moincs, :, onnha, |,
Denver 4, Lincoln, .,
wichita, .. Topeka. &
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-21

Two base hits-Bouchcr. :. II Miller. Home
rln-Tobin Hit by pitched ball BY Groom
Book Wild pitch-Groom First has" on
bslls-Oh Groom, 2. Struck out--Ry Groom. s..
by Hendrix. 2 Left on bascs--St Louis. d:
Chicago, tmpircs-Brennan and Mccormick.
Time / hour and ~ minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-21
ATHLETICS COME TO EARTH.
Defeat Red SOx Twice. 2 TO = in
Morning aud q TO u in Afternoon.

BosroN, April 2o.-Stung into action by
repeated defeats tho Athletics turned
upon the Red Sox and thrashed them twice
to-day. tho morning score being to . in
ten innings and the afternoon TO 0
shutout. The scores
L 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-21
GROOM 0UTP1TCHES HENDRIX.
Wins Pitchers Battle for -. Louis
Feds Over Chicago, . to ..

ST. LOUIS. April 2o--Ex- Senator Groom
bcsted ex-Pirate Hendrix in pitchers
battle to-day and the st. Louis Fedcrals
won from Chicago to IN the first game
Of the series. The score;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-21

Fort worth ~; Waco. I
Galveston. 10. san Antonio. 7.
Austin, q, Dallas, b
Beaumont. :. Houston. 0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-21

Jacksonville, II. Macon, q Uen inniny0
Charleston, 8. Augusta, /.
Albany, &, columbus, Z.
Columbia. 2. savannah. o,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-21
Wninr shut. gu, '"'"

MArERVll'r. Ne Npr'
innings OF gam" ''np''
daN tho University NJ ~
Colby, Il To- ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-21
Detailed Standing ~ the Ciul

To-day's schedule.
Washington In New York
Philadelphia in Boston.
Cleveland IN Detroit.
St Louis In Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-21
To-,lay's schedule.

New York in Brooklyn.
Boston In Philadelphia,
Pittshurg In Cincinnati.
Chicago In st. Louis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-21

stolen bases-Nausch. CampbelI. SHcr,hce
mt-kai serling Sacrifice hy-Der7'inger. Two
base hits-Rausch. Easterly' Three base hit
Campbell. Fret base on balls-On kaiserins.
Kaserlina, :: by Hogan. :; by Stone, I. Hite-
OF Hogan in six innings, Double plays
Passed bali-EasterIy. Hit by pitched ball
Hogan (Textcr, by Kaiserllng Kruger, Ken
worthy. Umpire IN chief-Cusack. Field UNI
plre-Kane. Time hours and Q minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-21

k. Delaney. one OF the greater c!ty's
well known enthusiasts. has written sug-
gestions for nicknamcs of = couple of the
Federal League clubs. lie would call
Buffalo the Cataracts and st. Louis the
Anh.uscrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-21
Southern League.

Atlanta, 7. Memphis. o.
Nashville, =. Chattanooga. n
New Orleans 3. Birmingham,
Montgomery, 4; Mobile. /
Baseball To-day, $50 PM \ Y Americans
We Washington, Polo Grounds. Adm. doc
-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-21

Norfolk. 3 Petersburg. .
Newport News, y. Richmond. B.
Portsmouth Roanoke. rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-21

baseball. EBBETS FIELD, To-day, $3.50
brooklyn W.. Giants,-ldU,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-21
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
SEASON TO OPEN TO-DAY
Rochester Visits Newark to
Meet ChampiOns-MOntrcal
Plays Jersey City.
Opening Day Schedule.

Rochester IN $eVark
Montreal In Jersey city.
Buffalo in Baltimore.
Toronto in Providence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-21

'Bat,cd for Hogan in the sixth inning.
-Battcd for stone in the ninth inning.
Indianapolis. .........., %
Kansas City............. o %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-21
JACOB S'HAEFER, CHICAGO, vs. GEORGt
+. SIOSSDN. NEW YORK

.scha.fcr .. o. >. D. .. ~. % ?, :, %
~. q, H.. .. .. Q, ., =, :. =, /. H. - -
runs--5i, ~. 40 Aversgc--je 2>.3l
Slosson-l. ., I, e. u. /. o. -, s l. q
I. ,. 80, /. g. ., 80 ., Z, @, ~. 10. 90
., II. -, o, ~. ~. Total - High
runs-'l, ~, ~. Average G2l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-21

WILLIAM p. HOrpE. NEW YONk. ~
HAIRY l.. CLINE. PHILADELPHIA
Hoppe - :. l25, So, .. y, o. y. II. ~.
runs .-l25, s., A.. Average .e,-iS
Cline q. T. "a. .. ~ !. q. IL - o l..
IS. ., = .. 10. o, - Total 80 High
runs-it Is. - Average 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-21

-'3N r, n -Go0rg@ p. SlOss0n- New Nork
", Harry T.. cline, Philadelphia. alvin
hemarc>t. chicago vs. Jacob SchAclrr.
Chicago.
So William n. Hopp. New York IS.
ora Morningstar ri,tsburS George sutton.
Chicago, ~. koji Ndmadi, Japan.
The Washington times., 1914-11-22
FUNERAL TUESDAY
FOR DR.. c. ". BOYD
Oldest Member Of District Medi-
cal Society Victim of Bright's
Disease.

Funeral services for Dr. George w.
Boyd. the oldest member of the Med
ical Society of the District of Column
bia, vino Is dead at his residence, 121
Second street northeast. will be held at
ST. Joseph's Catholic Church Tuesday
morning at $50 o'clock. Brief services
VII be held at the Boyd residence pre-
ced.ng the church services. Interment
will be private.
DR.. Hoyd was f1fty-five years old. His
death was due to brights' disease. He
had been Ill since May. Besides being
a practicing physician. DR.. Boyd had
been a pharmacist for years and con-
Quoted drug stores first at Second and
C streets northeast, and later at Sec
ond street and Maryland avenue north
east.
Dr. Boyd was born in this city. He
was educated in the public schools here
and was graduated from the National
College Of Pharmacy In 1880 and from
the College Of Physicians and Sur
geons. in Baltimore, in 1895.
DR.. Boyd was a mepber Of Carroll
Council. No. ST. knights of Columbus,
and Of the Fourth Degree Assembly.
K Of c.
Besides his widow. six children sur
we him, as follows: Mrs. Mabel ".
Smith, Of Havana. Cuba; Miss Bessie
E. Boyd, George w. Boyd, jr.. Francis
c. Boyd. Mrs. Ruth r Whitaker. and
Albert L. Boyd. all Of this city.
The Washington times., 1914-11-22

ards, and who is now furthering the
corrective measures suggested by the
Investigation. wishes to see that the
consumer gets the full value in weight
Of what he pays for.
Last year, $3.50, 900. was lost In short
age OF weight on print butter alone.
II is losses Of this kind, either from
open trickery or unavoidable mistakes
IN weights on the part of the seller, that
the bureau is endeavoring to ell el.minate.
An amendment to the Federal pure
1000 law. compelling commercial con-
Germs to label the weight Of the COM
'nUdity on the outside Of the package,
was passed at the instigation Of the
Bureau Of Standards
Besides the agitation for adequate
laws guarding the consumer, this de-
partment Is urging Individual house
holders to equip themselves with test
weights and measures In order to verify
purchases. to inform themselves upon
the general scope Of the laws controlling
weights and measures. and their rights
under the laws.
The Washington times., 1914-11-22
TEUTONS ARE ROUTED
ON D|XMUDE FRONT
Allies Artillery Proves Superior
in Long Duel in Belgian Bat
tie Zone.
Continued from First Page.)

perts believe the allies will renew thu
advance upon the left wing. It Is cal.
culatei that immense bodies are pre-
pairing for transportation to the POLAND
frontier.
The line of trenches and thousands OF
men circling from the Belgian coast or
the north across northern France, and
at single point, according to official
advices. q,
At the war office particular attention
is given to reports from, the Aisne, In
the region of Arras and from tie Ar
gonne.
Resume Offensive.
From unofficial dispatches it is
learned that the French, resuming the
offensive, after weeks Of ineffective
artillery exchanges, have taken a Sec
neighborhood of Verdun. Two German
batteries were put out of commission
in this attack. The French also. 1t Is
reported, advanced their lines in the
Argune region. and intrenched them
selves after capturing a German forti-
fed position.
Only at one point on the Flanders
battle front has an infantry engage
ment been reported. At Hollebeke, on
the Franco-Belgian frontier. two as
saults by the Germans were repulsed
without difficulty. Even the artillery
on the north and south sections of the
line, for the most part, is being used
N an apparently perfunctory manner.
At Nieuport, on the Belgian coast, the
most severe exchanges between the big
guns took place. The war office report
gives the honors Of this long-range en-
Sagement to the allies
The Washington times., 1914-11-22
King Used Rifle When
Belgian Soldier Fell

damsc5" Co'ranI publishes the follow
Ing story by 4 Belgian soldier who
fought in the trenches between Aael-
hem and WouvrC.
I was in a trench with my brother
iI-law. Between Us WAS tall officer
WithoC- arms. I'd silent Suddenly a
shell burst Ny brOthcr-in-law struck
hv n splinter r.sI
The tall officer took up my brother
iD-law's rifle and began shooting. Then
j." slowly left t!..' trench. | ceased fir
irG and ne turnoG TO me. 1t was the
King.
1T was the most stirring sight In my
lte' u
The Washington times., 1914-11-22
FOUR MORE BODIES
WASHED UP BY LAKE
Total of Twelve Recovered and
Three Vessels Known Lost
in Superior.

GRAND MARAIs, Mich, Nov. 22.-
The finding of four more bodies, some OF
which had on life bets, and the wash
ing ashore Of great amount of wreck
age, make certain that the steamship
C. 2. Curtis, as well as the barges Anne
M. Peterson and Selden E. Marvin,
which she had in tow. foundered In "the
graveyard of the Great Lakes" near
here, probably Wednesday night or
Thursday morning when the storm on
Lake Superior reached its height.
The boats were owned by the Hines
Lumber Company, Of Chicago, and were
on the way to Tonawanda, N. Y, from
Paraga. Mich. ...
The bodies Of two women are among
those found, eight of which were washed
ashore Friday night.
Two yawl boats have been found and
may have come from some other vessel
than the three known to have foundered.
The three missing vessels carried
twenty-six persons in their combined
crews.
The Washington times., 1914-11-22
English Aeroplanes Hurl
Five Bombs at Zeppelins

BERLIN. Nov. % (by wireless to Lon
don).-At Lake Constance two English
flying machines appeared in the sky
Yesterday afternoon and attempted to
attack the airship wharf. One aviator.
VINO circIed above the workshop at a
helsht OF 400 meters, was quickly shot
down with shrapnel machine gun fire.
The other. %ho kept at a considerable
height, succeeded in escaping, but ac-
cording to later unconfirmed reports he
as said to have fallen into Boden Lake.
The aviators dropped five bombs
which partly exploded in the neighbor
hood Of the workshop. Two houses in
the town were damaged, one man was
killed and one woman injured.
The occupant Of the flying machine
which was shot down was an English
naval officer. He was seriously wound-
ed ana was taken to a hospital. The
workshops and balloon construction
works were undamaged.
At Friedrichshafen, on Lake Con-
stance, Count Zeppelin began his expert
ments in rigid dirigibles in 1892, and had
sunk $4,000 in his experiments until ne
was relieved by big sums voted by the
national flying fund.
When the war began there We're IN
commission from the Friedrichshafen
plant, which guards its secrets rs care
tullY as does the Krupp plant, at Essen,
Two Two navaI Aeppelins. eight armv Zeppe-
Inns. and three passenger Zeppelins.
Since then Ii has been estimated that
at least five Zeppelins have been de-
stroyed, while reports from the Swiss
SIDE OF the lake have been to the effect
that the plant at Friedrichshafen vas
working day and night, and that fully
io war Zeppelins Of a new type were
being feverishly constructed
1t has been reported that the new war
Zeppelins would possess their distinc-
i've features-a platform on the ton of
me smell where machine guns would be
mounted to protect the vessel from
other aircraft a new noninfiammable
gas taking the place of the hydrogen
now used. and a new screw propeiIer
running the entire length Of the baskot
for driving the vessel ahead, while the
old style propeller would still be used
to steer the craft ..
Ihese new Zeppelins are said to be 5o7
1,JV cubic feet and horsepower of $40
The Washington times., 1914-11-22
Standards Bureau
Helps HOUSEWIVES

Perhaps you think the Bureau of Standards is like an
astronomical observatory society for psychica re-
search any other institution devoted to absruse or a
stract science. -.
That is all wrong. This department is protecting you
from short weights from inferior cloths from bad light
1t is the scientific adviser at the elbow of the man or the
corporation building aqueduct skyscraper II helps
the housewife to make bread to bake biscuits to refger-
ate supplies, to regulate her oven. -~..
The Washington times., 1914-11-22

I',Iia and has a large artillery division.
With al advance gIard Of artillery.
3 though unusual in Warfare, Villa eN-
.s,cts that he viii he able 10 shell the
blenders from TUla. He believes his
,,-valry. Wnsch cuulposcs the greater
i'art Of h : army. Wi, Dc abe To folio"
- this advantage.
Conditions ia M,AiCo City are caus-
ing the Villa generals mucn worry.
us they are not assured OF the loyalty
Of the forces there. although tneN
lave received unc"nirned reports
shat Gen. Lucio Elauco will support
hem.
TIE provisional president. Gen Eu-
laliO Gutierrez. has arrived at san
E'uis PotuSi eH route to QueretarO TO
Csta hliSh his provisional capital
The Washington times., 1914-11-22
WILL ON TO REMAIN
ON JOB NEW YEAR

President Wilson viii not take { New
Year holiday tins year, but will remain
in Washington all winter. His only
contemplated outing Is a visit to the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Francs b.
Sayre at wiIliamstown, Mass, this
week. This Is not assured.
The President announced his inten-
ton of remaining In Washington all
winter in a letter to Mayor Sauc er. OF
Pass Christian. Miss. In response to
the mayors invitation to spend a few
week at that place.
Last year the President parsed the
holiday season at Pass Christian, and
returned vigorous and sun-browned.
The Washington times., 1914-11-22
Takes Bride at Sc.

DALTON, Ga, Nov. 22.-Samuel w.
Albertson, ninety-six, was married
here today to Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas.
who gave her age as about seventy
two" explaining that the Bible in
which her birth was recorded was
burned during the war between the
States. Albertson Is believed to be
the oldest man ever to apply for q
marriage license in Georgia.
The Washington times., 1914-11-22
Wireless Call Brings
Surgeon to Tank Ship

NEW YORK. Nov. 2.-Wireless calls
We're sent out by the rBltish oil tank
ship Delaware when she was thirteen
lightship. for a surgeon to attend Roats.
vain Nctarline, who had fallen into the
hold. ''''
The call was picked up by the British
cruiser suffolk, which steamed out to
me DelaWare and put a surgeon on
hour. His body was brought into mort
The Washington times., 1914-11-22
President and Daughter
Attend Central Church

;'r"sident Wilson. accompanied by his
c.H.-htcr. Miss Margaret Wilson, at
tended services at Central Presbyterian
taurch today With no engagements
f"~ tn" day. the PRESIDENT planned to
take q motor ridc over the Virginia hills
This afternoon
The Washington times., 1914-11-22
81, ,463 for Red Cross.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. 2.-Dur-
ing the Yale-Harvard game here to-
day the Yale undergraduate Red Cross
relief committee took up 81. 1881 for the
Red Cross work
The Washington times., 1914-11-22

TO CT RE InID IN ONE DAY
(. axe LAXATIVE, ERDMO OI'ININE Tanlets
l.u2E!sts refund tnon"v St il fails to cure r
W GROVE : sigma are is or each box 25c
The Washington times., 1914-11-22
WEATHER REPORT.

Th lore-Sst for the Di5t. * oi O.
lumtia and Maryland and
warmer toni 1t: ~ ~Say fair and mo >
crate northwest winds
For Firginia-Clo~Gy and warmer 10
right; Monday fair Ia southeast po-
ton; moderate west winds
For West Virg. n;a--Fair tonight ard
Monday: warmer Monday,
F'orv Delaware and New Jersey
Pa tly cloudy tonight and Monday:
fr nsh west to northwest winds
For Pennsylvania-Fair; exceptional
snow fiurries and colder In northeast
portion tonight; Monday fair. fresh
west to northwest winds.
The Washington times., 1914-11-22
AFFLEcK,S
TIDE TABLE.
Flowers for Thanksgiving.

High tide, 11:50 a. m.
Low tide, Sol a. m. and $40 p. n
The Washington times., 1914-11-22

TEMPERATURES.
The temperature today as registered
at the United States Weather Bureau
an1 Affleck's:
The Washington times., 1914-11-22

Choice home grown flowers for home
and table decorations. Guide, 1914 F. St.
Adyt