davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-11
baseball the side that sets in first will

baseball; the side that sets in first will
own the town.
President Barney Dreyfuss OF tho
Pirates declared last night that The
Bronx issue was far from dead in spite
OF Hempstead's apparent antagonism.
Baseball II AT a dead standstill right
now" said Barney. because of tho
absolute confusion. What did this meet
ing amount to? We didn't do much but
talk and talk and talk. Why as a
natter OF fact, every ones hands are
has under adTsement. His decision
may put an entirely different complexion
on the whole issue.
81. for one, am not surprised that
Judge lands has not yet given
verdict. / do not believe he will do 30
for some weeks At the conclusion OF
the arguments in Chicago Judge Lands
gave the lawyers OF organized baseball
twenty days in which TO iils arguments .
he granted twenty additional days to
the Federal League attorneys To-day
was the last day our lawyers had TO file
their briefs.
81 believe Judge Lands will wait until
every argument il IN, until he has
weighed carefully every bit of evidence
presented. And I am sure that when he
does hand down a decision he will be 30
explicit in his expression of the law that
there will be no room for doubt on any
point believe that In this case Judge
Lands will shape a. clear, concise and
honorable course for the game for many
years to come
"rhe public never has realized the
magnitude OF Judge Landiss task. The
Importance of the case il misconstrued
even by some club owners And until
the ruling IL handed down there Is little
TO do on either side but wait and hope
Baseball can make but little progress
until the atmosphere 10 cleared"
The compulsory waiver rule adopted
by the National League f. quite simple
Herca fter a club viii be permitted to re-
call waiver request upon any player
and no club will he permitted TO with
draw n waiver claim. In other words. II
will not he possible hereafter to use the
waiver privilege as means OF sounding
rival opinion upon the value OF any
athlete Hereafter none but the presi-
dent OF a National League club may ask
or accept waivers. Heretofore a man
ager enjoyed the privilege also. In the
National League N wns customary TO
add $3.50 TO the regular waiver price to
reimburse tho selling club for the
players training expenses. This extra
has been Topped OF. The National
League will not consider drafted player
AS such after no has spent one season
in fast company
The Giants will open the season with
the Dodgers AT tho Polo Grounds on
April IA The Philadelphia club will be
the guest OF the worlds champion
Braves at Boston. Brooklyn will play
its second series in Boston. forming a
fine Patriot Day holiday attraction. The
rhillies will be the second team to APP
pear at the Polo Grounds on April 20
McGraws men will cross the bridge and
ring up the curtain AZ Ebbets Field The
Giants will have Brooklyn as guests for
Memorial Day and Boston in this city
on Labor Day independence Day will
he spent In Philadelphia. McCiraw's
team will enjoy twelve Saturdays at
home Brooklyn viii entertain the
Rraves or Independence Day and tho
Ihilles on Labor Day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-11
TWO HARVARD CLUB MEN
SURVIVE FOURTH ROUND
Winston Reaches Squash Semi-fnal by Beating Kidde
and Irving by Downing Cornell-Bull and
Riley Also Victorious.

Two Harvard Club players, one rep
resenting the Princeton Club and one
from the Heights Casino remain In the
running for the national squash tennis
championship following the fourth round
matches played yesterday at the Squash
Club courts in tho Forty-second Street
Building L. 8. Winston and /. du
Pont Irving came through to the semi
final round for the Harvard Club on
opposite sides Of tho draw, while in the
middle A. w. Riley qualified for the
Princeton Club and c. NJ. Bull advanced
for Heights Casino.
Winston and Bull are the highest
ranking men left in the play. the former
being placed number Ave, right behind
Bull, but Judging from the early rounds
they Will have to play fast squash 20
come through TO the championship
round. Winston will meet Riley in the
seminal to-day and Bull will compete
against Irving
All Of the four who advanced 10 the
semi-inal got there by winning their
matches in straight games with the ex-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-11

ception Of Riley. The Princeton Cluo
player was forced to three games by
II. II, Davis OF the Harvard Club and
as a matter OF fact the result OF his
match was great surprise 60 the on
lockers and to followers OF the game
In general. for IL was generally ex-
pected that Davis would beat him The
scores OF the match were 9--15, 15-11,
15-4.
Winston had quite a fight with Frank
Kiddle of the Montclair Athletic Club
before he won at 15-i2. lS-14. Bull
ana Irving were not very hard pressed.
the former winning from Milton l.. Cor
nell OF the Columbia University Club,
NJ i5-12, 15--7. while the latter was
beating n. w. Hack OF the Short Hhrs
Casino, az i5--s, 15--10. The summar.
les:
Nationai Squash Tennis Championhhi p.
Fourth Round-Eric $ Winston, Harvard
Club. defeated Frank Kiddc. Montclair
Athletic club t5--te. ls--14; A. ". Riley,
Princeton club, defeated f. H. Davis.
SIS, 15-L, l6--i. charles NJ. Bull Jr..
brooklyn Heights Catino. defeated Milton
L. Cornell. Columbia University Club.
l5--i2 49,: l.. du Pont irving. Harvard
club. defeated II. W. Hack. Short His
Casino. i5--S. ib--l0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-11
ARMY LOSES TO COLUMBIA.
Cadet Hockey Team Henten In Last
Two Minutcs-score,: to 4.

WEST PorHr.. Feb. 10--Columbia
University won from the Army at
hockey to-day In a closely contested and
well played game on the new rink on
the plains The final score was to
Victory for the Blue and White came
with less than two minutes Of the last
half left to play. The game was close
throughout. the first half ending nj
tie. 20 1.
House scored for the cadets early
In the first half, picking the puck out
OF Il scrimmaEe in front Of Columbia =
cage and shooting II past Meyc- for
the tally. Page evened things up for
Jne New Ivrk lads near inc close
of the half, when he shot fast one
into the Army's net on a pass from
Written. Both teams began mixing
things in the last half. and Rrundrcd
and Cleary went off the ice on penal
ties. II was while the former was
or that Columbla's winning tally came.
Mylius scored on celever pass from
Cleury.
The goal tending OF Strong the
Awny's captain. was one of the strong
est points IN tho cadets play. House
and Ford skated well for the Army.
while Myths and Cleary shared tho
honors for Columbia The teams played
the Canadian game with six men on
side, The Lineup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-11

MODEL FARM TO BE FEATURE.
Poultry show opens To-morrow
ut Madison square Garden.

A model chicken farm complete in
every detail Will be the feature OF
tho annual Poultry Show. which begins
tomorrow in Madison Square Garden.
Included in the equipment of the model
farm will be n feed house, laying
house hfty feet long, incubators,
chicken runs. and last but not least
the chickens themselves.
All of the regular classes in the
show have attracted large numbers Of
entries and the Garden will be divided
up into pens in which the birds COM
peting for prizes will be kept. Shrubs.
trees and other plants will be used in
decorating the big exhibition room.
The chief judge will be J. Courtney
Punderford of Freneau, n. j., who Is
one of the best known poultrymen in
the United States
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-11
ST. PAUL's SWIMMERS WIN.
ST. Johns Prep Fails to Get One
First PIace-Hsnnsh stars.

GARDEN CITY. L. l.. Feb. 10.-The ST.
Paul's School swimming team easily
defeated St. Johns Peep OF Brooklyn
In n dual meet here to-day by n score
OF - to .. Every one of the six first
positions was captured by the St Pau!
lads. Hannah won the 100 yard SWIM
the dive for form and swan as anchor
man on the victorious relay team.
II. D. johnson OF ST. Paul's came
within four-ffths OF a second OF the
nifty yard record OF % seconds in win
ming, while Boyce captured the 220
yard swim in 2 minutes 81 2-5 seconds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-11
CRESCENTS CAN'T SEE
BOTH STARS AT ONCE
They Watch Baker. Cox
Scores; Watch Cox, Baker
Does list. Nicks Win.

The St Nicks crept a little closer .,
the Bostons in the Amateur Hockey
League race by defeating the Crcsccr,s
at the St. Nicholas Rink last night los ,
score OF to 0. Strange to say. Hohcv
Baker In person was not such q big FAC.
tor in the game, but his reputation
worked like the proverbial charm
Three Of the Crescent players won, mn,
on the ice instructed to watch Bake
They did even better In watching him
than could be asked, but they forgot al.
together that there were five other mon
on the Ice all prepared to score for thu
81. Nicks when the opportunity Pre-.
scented itself. and at least one whose SOLE
job was Ia keen the Crescents from scor.
ing Therefore the Half Mooncrs didn't
think OF such thing as stopping Young
Mr.. Cox on his pereErinations down thA
leo, and he. scored four OF the chamriors'
five goals. Who got the Other? Nhv
Baker. Of course. but his was the Its,
goal OF the game and he got 1t only When
the Crescent men had come to tho CON.
clusion that Cox was the Baker ,ll'
they should watch. Naturallv enough
when they let their attention he die.
tracted for the quarter Of a second tina,
they were watching Cox the regular
Baker strcaked down the ice and tan Cd
all by himself.
Cox made three OF his tallies In the
FIRST half one from scrimmage. the max,
on a pass from Ellis and the last on A
pass from Fox. lie Gagged his fourth one
when the game was twenty-one seconds
old in the second half on another short
pass from Fox.
Ellis played considerable hockey 100
and broke up practically every bit NJ
team work that the Crescents essaye4
Blakeslee and Browne worked we'll fo-
the Crescents, but Smart the Half Moon
goal tender, deserves most credit. for n.
kept the score from going into double
figures by making acrobatic stops galore
The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-11
Proposes 20 Round
Bouts and Decisions

A LBANY, Feb. 10.-Assembly-
~ man Arthur G. McElroy of
Erie county plans to introduce an
amendment to the Frawley box
ing law which will permit bouts
in New York State to go twenty
rounds and allow a decision to be
given by the referee. The bill
will I've introduced Monday night.
aui will be pushed for passage by
boxing fans and their friends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-11
CROSS TAKES LIVELY BOUT.
Has His Hands Full Heating Young
GrndweII Of Newark.

Leach Cross whipped Young Gradwell
in ten rounds az the new Longacre A
g, last night. Had Freddie Welsh and
Joe Shugrue been present they would
have blushed for shame. There was
more real fighting in one round OF the
Grand street affair than there was In
the entire bracket OF the Garden go.
Cross found tartar in Gradwell too.
The Newark boy has n dandy straight
left and 1t nettled Cross ia, have his nose
shifted from side to side. Both hard
hitters they were always trying for a
knockout. Cross missed right after
right that would have ended the fight
had they landed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-11
\. Y. u. Gymnast. Beat Rutgers.

The New York University gymnastic
team won its first home meet last night.
bes1ing Rutgers by a score OF 80 TO 81.
The winners of the various events were
Horizontal bar, Knox, " Y. L. parallel
bars, Saul. " Y. T.. side horse Van
Dyke. Rutgers club swinging. Richard
son. Rutgers flying rings. Kopchopsky.
y. Y. L. tumbling, Ramirez, y. Y. L.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-11
SHAFER MAY MANAGE FEDS.
Also Larry Cheney May Jump 20
New Club, Says Rumor.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 10.-Larry Cheney
star of the Cubs pitching stan. will
take the hurdle to the Federal League
II Harry J. Sinclair. who owned clubs
on which Cheney played in Oklahoma,
should ask him This was the story
that was sent here tonight from Tulsa,
Sinclair's home. The Cub twirler Is
signed with Bresnahan's team, hut Il is
understood that the ten day clause
never was stricken out.
The purchase Of the kansas Ci.y
franchise by Sinclair and Powers will
mean the passing OF George Stovall "
tho new owners can get rid Of him, II
is said by a Federal authority here. and
the placing OF Tlly Shafer. the former
Giant third baseman. In charge Of the
team Shafer met Powers in Chicago
last week and accompanied him to New
York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-11
CUTLER KEEPS CHAMPIONSHIP.
Beats Berkeley school. Hockey
Team by score of 10 to o.

Cutler Schools hockey team retained
the Interscholastic Hockey League cham
pionship yesterday by defeating Berkeley
School at the ST. Nicholas Rink by a
score of 10 to o. II was the sixth cutler
victory Of the season and the fourth
year in succession that IL has won the
championship. In the six contests Cut
Ter scored total OF as goals, while
Horace Mann was the only school to
f1nd its cage for goal Yesterday Cut
Ter simply swept the Berkeley lads be-
fore them, and on the first half scored
10 poinds The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-11
BasLetbaII PIayon Tuesday.

Bushwick and Stuyvesant High schools
will play off their postponed game Tues
day at the C. G. y. Y. court Bushwick
will receive an opportunity 10 shoot
foul goal and II successful will win
the game. II not the teams will play
until one side scores two points.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-11

-Four games were played IN the news.
paper mems pocket billiard tournament
nj Doyle's Yesterday Robert T.. I'd
gren eliminated Walter Trumbull by
score OF 60 To IS. g. lie Gendre won
two games. defeating Joe Willard y,
10 90 and g. Tlrich 20 10 80. Gene
70 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-11
Midshipmen swamp baltimore.

ANNApotrs. Feb 1O.-The Baltimore
city college basketball team proved no
match FOR the fourth class of midship-
men at the Naval Academy this after
noon. The visitors lost by score of
&c to Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-11
POLY NOSES OUT BUsHWICK.
Tying and winning Goals shot by
Maxwell Near Finish.

The basketball team OF Poly Prep
won from Bushwick High School yes
terday In an extra period game in the
Livingston street gymnasium by score
Of "a TO 30 Poly was forced TO fgh1
an uphill game throughout, but man
aged to tic the score just before the
end OF the regular second fifteen min.
ute period, when Maxwell shot n diff
cult basket II was Maxwell who also
shot the winning goal after about two
minutes of overtime play,
Poly's Victory was complete sur
prise At no time did either side hold
a deciding lead. Bushwick was ahead
al the end OF tho first half by score
OF l2 to s. Mendes started caging goals
shortly after the second period opened
and his ak baskets put Poly within
two points of its foe. Maxwell then
tied tho score. The lineup:
Poly Prep. Positions, Bushw wick
Iordi ......... LETT forward ......,. .MasISin
Montes 900. Right forward ...,. herman
lteuihner' .ss...- centre ..ts..,... X a pl n
Weiss.,...,,,. Lett guard o.. Sch lossburg
Keady. .,..,.. Right guard ...... Bekofsky
Goals from Poly-Msndes' /. Max
we'll .. Lord Genthuer. Bushwick- Bcr-
man. 4; Kap'an, .; Maskin. ?: Bckofsky.
.. Goals from fOul--Poly-Mendes
Bushwick-Berman 2. Substitutes Poly
Maxwell for Lord. Macdonald for white.
Clark FOR Geu'hner. Bush wick-TOnes for
Berman. Time OF hRlyes--i5 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-11
LEHIGH cRUsHES SETON HALL
Leads All Way Except for Brief
Time Mt start-score, ~ TO 30.

South BETHLEHEM, Pa, Feb. 10.--Le-
high played its best game OF the season
to-nigh; in defeating Seton Hall, ~ 10
80 the local iads except Tor a minute
at the start led all the way. The end
20 to 81. The lineup:
90 to II. The Nneup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-11

from rcld--Kirkp patrick Z. Brewster s,
Crichton ., Green, Jones I, sommers 4
FlArity :, Ormshy : Goals from foul
brewster. . out Of 10; Flarity. out OF :.
Refe-ee-Tom Thorpe. Columbia. Time
kcepers--Mo Avoy Seton Hail and Al
hreCht, Lehigh. Time OF haNes-20
minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-11
Rainey Proves Rest shooter.

AIKEN, S. c.. Feb. 10,---1n tho third
days event OF the annual February
shoot OF the Aiken Gun Club to-day
PAM p Rainey won tho presidents cup
with "A score Of A. out ~ 30. G. W
Trcxler and Ernest A. Thompson tied
for second place with 40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-11
FRESHMAN PLAYER STARS.
sondaE Alone scores Enough for
stuyyessnt TO Beat AdeIpbi.

Stuyvesant High School. the only
basketball team undefeated in the p s.
A. L. tournament. continued It's victories
yesterday, winning from Adclphi Acad-
envy on the formers court by a score
Of 30 10 Is. Stuyvesant outclassed the
Brooklyn team and led from the OPEN
ing whistle. At the end Of the first
half Stuyyesant held a lead Of eleven
points, the score being 10 20 3.
one OF the features of the game was
the pla aging of Sondag. "A freshman. Wa
has been made a regular. He alone
scored enough points to beat Adelphi,
making SIX ao!i seals and c!Eh: .-c-y,
the foul line for a total OF twenty points
The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-11

Score-si. Nioks. ); Crescent 4 g. ~
Goals-CoN. 4; Baker pcualtles-TrIlrhs
. minutes. for tripping; Trimblc. min.
utcs for tripping; Willetts, minutes cor
tripping. Referee--William Russell Hockey
club Assistant Roferve---Rud C'Anv Ir..l
American \. e. Goal Umplrrs-T /. Ec'lv
irish American A. g.. and stewart Patton
St Nichols skating cub Timers-W J
Croker Wanderers. and g. V ca .uor,,
Crescent A. {. Time Of hslves-a0 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-11
AUTOMOBILE
EXCHANGE

AUTOMOBILE AND MOTOR TRUCK ~.
STKlCTION.
MEN DESIRING TO RE TRAINED IS
motor truck drivers or ohauneurs can Sc
full Information. without any obligation o'
expense, by talking with h c. NIcDoua ~
Saturday evening, az tho West Side VI
G. A. Automobile School, si5 w. 67th -
Owners and Chaufeurs Courses
Y. VI, &. 4. AUTO SCHOOL.
Largest and Rest In Brooklyn -
BOOKLET AND VISITORS PASS FEFE
Bedford Ave and Monroe s.. Brooklyn
STEWART At1To sCHOOL
Chartered by n. Y. state Board Of Regents
FULL COURSE, $50, -
Booklet explains WHY our course II BENI'
425 Wat 9th street lAt BrosdssJl'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-11

SrOre-IutIer, ", BerkrIey, Q. IOHTs-
First half Bowling T. Bull 4, Fox
second half Bowling ,. Bull ?. Fox
Referee-Jordan, Stevens Preparation
school. Time OF halves--l5 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-11

Score-Stuyvesant 40: AdelphI Acsd-
envy, Is Substitution-For Stuyvpsant.
Specht for finkelstein. Goals from fold
For Stuyvesaut. Sondag .. Fnkelstein 2.
Specht 2. Baker ?. Nandel .: for Adelphi
Moneypenny I. Vaughn .. Rome . Goals
from foul-For Stuyvesant. Soudag s. for
Adelphi Moneypenny .. Time OF halves
ID minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-11

Score--Columbls, .. Army /. Goals
House Page. Mylius. Penaltics--McLenn,
minutes, for tripping; Cleary, minutes
for tripping, Brundred, minutes, for
tripping Substitutions - MauEau for
Mclean, Mclean for Manguu. Timer
cadet Weart. Referee-IAeut. Hayes
Army. Assistant referee-Liout Purdon.
Army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-11

*. O. Brown is still at H. The once
great little Dutchman IL carried to meet
Jimmy Flynn AZ the Greensboro A. G.
of Long Island City on Saturday night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-11

AUTOMOBILE ASD MOTOR TRUCK ~
STRlCTION.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-11

The claim that The williams X ilbane
bout will be the only one that was ever
fought between champions of different
classes recalls TO mind the fact that Bob
Evening journal., 1915-04-02
TO RECALL CHRIsrs pEATn.

At West Presbyterian Church last
night, another audience, which over
flowed the seating capacity Of the
Bible school main room, assembled
TO enjoy an inspiring service in the
series being held this week in memory
Of the last days of Christ. The Rev.
John |. Blackburn. ID. d., OF Phila-
delphia, was the preacher, and his
sermon held his great audience with
intense interest. His theme was
Tho Mysteries of God In Nature.
Revelation and in Human Life"
The women of Miss Stoppnrd's Bible
class, TO the number OF more than 2O0.
occupied the center sections of seats re-
served for them, and az their part Oh
the service, sang the hymn, "rrayer ~
the Key Miss Mabel Carpenter sang
a soprano solo.
Preparations have been made for this
evenings meeting, which is expected u
be OF deepest interest, being the ami
Versary oi the death of Christ. No seats
will be reserved for this evenings SER
vice.
Evening journal., 1915-04-02
BOND issue FOR
Streets MAY fall
lContinued From First Page.

lContinued From First Page.)
willing TO let all other streets IN his
ward 20 unpa,ed if the city would pave
Fourth street
II is understood that the way Coun-
ell has apportioncd the proceeds OF
tho sale OF the proposed bond issue
to the various wards is as follows:
First ward. sS0,99O: Second. s2O.-
900; Third, s15,S00; Fourth, s2l.200;
Fifth. s55, 1000: sixth, $4,000; Seventh,
S145.150; Eighth, s25.300; Ninth, S1s'-
coo; Tenth, S16,400; Eleventh, $1,000
Twelfth, $4,000.
Councilman Stoyer. of the Seventh
ward, which will get about Sl45,00o
said H. Is unfortunate that the wards
are divided as they are, but the Sev-
cnth ward pays one-third of the total
taxes OF the city and in past years
il has not received much IN the way
of improvements. He did not thinS
any division is fairer than on "a basis
of assessed valuation. He said the
smaller wards have been paved for
years while the larger ones have
mud streets that have never been
paved.
On motion of/COuncilman Stover it
was decided to request the Street ana
Sewer Department 70 make up a list
of streets TO be paved from the lists
presented by Council and have the
same read for presentation on next
W edncsday night.
Evening journal., 1915-04-02
MIR. TRUAX FIRST CITY
CLUB MEMBER TO DIE

John NJ. Truax, electrical contrac-
tor, who died ON Wednesday and
whose funeral will be held tomorrow.
was member Of the City Club, and
iho first man In the membership of
800 70 pass away. Mr.. Truax's re-
mains viii be taken 10 smyrna on
the 1914 o'clock train tomorrow, af-
ter services at the home of his sister,
Mrs. Edwin G.. Mackenzie, No. 515
West Eighteenth street at o'clock
Interment will be made at Bryn Zion
Cemetery near Smyrna.
Evening journal., 1915-04-02
HIAwkTHA CHIErs RAISED.

The chiefs of Hiawa,ha Tribe Of
Red Men We're raised last night oy
Great Mishmana Frank Gradwold act
ing as great sachem. with following
great chiefs: Great Prophet William
Schoel, Great Senior Sagamore VII
liam Ceilings Great Junior Sycamore
Harry T.. Schneider. Great Prophet
Frank walker and Great Sannap H..
SldlC.
The chiefs are: Prophet. J. W. Par
sons; sachem. Clarence Avery: senior.
n. B. Hackett; junior. b. f. Haynes;
c. Of r.. c. h. Prince; *. Of NJ. W.
NJ. Vernon G. Of W.. !. l.. Worts;
sannaps. Charles Green, W. j. Tenton !:
warriors, II. II. Knox, Everett Jones.
w. j. Gallagher: braves. 6. W Stew
art. +. f. McKeusey. II. c. Appleby,
J. a. Josephson
Evening journal., 1915-04-02
MANY SONS OF maryland
WILL GATHER AT BANQUET

About 125 men who formerly lived
in Maryland are expected to gather at
the first annual . Dquet Of the Mary
land Society Of Delaware on Thurs
day evening next at the Hotel DUPONT.
A reception will be held from Z TO
7.30 o'clock, and at the latter hour the
guests will gather at dinner City
Solicitor Daniel o. Hastings is presi-
dent Of the society and the speakers
will include Governor Miller, Of Della
ware; Governor Phillips Lee Colds
borough, Of Maryland, and former
Congressman L. irving Handy.