davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-05
6enevieye Hamper (Mrs. Robert B.
Manteil) d

6enerieye Hamper (Mrs. Robert B.
Mantell.)
Just now Shakespeare is passe.
The leather-coyered volumes once
cherished by his adoring pupils are
thrown carelessly into the bookcase
and instead Of absorbing pages Of
verse the one-time actor studies how
to make up for the camera.
Robert Mantell ought to be
ashamed to desert his old friend, say
tie few faithful who are trying to
fan the dying Shakespeare embers
intoia bright blaze.
Out in Atlantic highlands, In New
Jersey. in the pretty little estate Of
Brucewood. sits Robert Bruce Man
tell. the greatest living trasedian.
Seated on his wide veranda, With his
beautiful wife and chubby son. he
forgets that such a person as wiz
liam Shakespeare ever existed.
Cheerful and comfortable, with his
pet thoroughbreds in the stable and
his great plots Of numerous flower
beds filled with blooming plants. Mr..
Mantell consented to say few
words on his desertion Of his life
long friend.
Shakespeare is dead or he is in
long, deep sleep. I have decided to
keep abreast Of the times and have
accepted the fiattering offer Of . film
company to appear upon the screen
under its management in series Of
modern photoplays. Today there is
no general public for the tragedian.
or, for that matter, for the actor
OF any other type. There is, of
course. always a special public. but
the rank and file Of playgoers now
goto see pictures instead Of the the
aters. have no quarrel with the
public. which has treated me righs
royalty in the past. It Is simply d
question Of the times in which we
live. When the gallery vanished it
was flaming sign. / read the doom
Of the legitimate stage. It is the
survival Of the fttest. and want to
be with the httest.n
Poor bard Of Avon. That his once
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-05
China Is Benefited
BY the World War

The war is proving to be a benefit
to China. For many years the Chi
ness have been taught by the west
ern nations to believe that China
could not get along without their
financing and their general guidance.
But since the war has taken The at
tention Of the European nations.
China is discovering that she can
get along all right without outside
help and this is bringing to her
Qualities OF seif-reiiance and tnde-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-05

Is enough to make the cold marble
statue Of William shed tears Of sor-
row.
Wit. oh. who win restore the.
fallen idol?
CAN'T be true that the plays 81 the
bard Of Avon are no more; that they
have been stored away in. soma dark
tomb as food for months and the
crawling thlnga OF earth? Alas. II
seems too truel
scopyrisht 1850
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-05


What would william Shakespeare
do Il he were here and had to stand
BY while the movies ruthlessly but
surely gathered ii ali the greatest
exponsnts Of his art2. Would he join
the noyie-nad crowd and write
scenarios. or would he bury his
learned head in shame? Would he
cry aloud at the dissertation Of his
work. pf would he accept the situa-
ton phiiosip hicaliy and ,re-create the
mad Hamlet and give to the world a
new ophelia? VINO can say?
It's d iong cali back to the ak
teehth century, when the famous
bard dwelt peacefully In stratford-
opsAr6n. 1t'smany and many year
since DE gave to the world his mas
teriy literature. Times have changed.
The hare old stage. whereon his fol-
lowers we're wont to fecite his verse
and say; This Is Q forest" In the
absehse 81 i proper stage setting is
no more.
The tender bit from AS You Yike
IT. was spouted on q stage that vas
but d mimicrS. Then came the lux
urys Of tropical forest scenes. where
RSsaiind could say her lines sur
rounded by paper trees. And now
the shaksspearean actors, grown 30
/ real to ,is through all the years, are
ready 10 say farewell and give way
I to the shadow stage. the newest
thing ID the world Of make-believe.
l One BY one these exp0nents Of the
sounding period OF Shakespeare
whisper au reyoirs and follow the
beckoning hand Of the movies
Now that the foremost Of them all,
Robert Aanteil, has turned HIS Back
h on tie master and sworn allegiance
! to q new love in fancy we can see
tie bard 81 Avon shaking his head
ana crying sadly: EFT tn. Robert?"
EVEN REGULARS
DESERT.
Z 1t does seem With the desertion OF
the Mantsiis, Robert and Genevieye.
that i mean trick has been played
upon Our ancient friend shakes-
psare. william must have pinned
his faith to Mantell. especially aft
or the giddy ones were wayering un-
steadily and trying not to see the
I dollar sign writ on the word Screen.
There was Sir Johnston Forbes
Robertson and Sarah Bernhard. two
Of the greatest, and sothern, whom
sYumor says has seen the handwrlt-
Ing on the wall and followed along
the path Of least resistance. There
are those who say that Julia Mar
loves resignation is only move
suteenward.
Is Shakespeare dead?
It would seem. with the invasion
~ his loyal apostles in the him
world, that William the Great is
dead. Perhaps not exactly dead. but
( IN q deep eataleptic sleep.
What has happened to the heavy
ehakespedfeah tragedies? King
Lear ana .tRishard the Third" that
4 =
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-05

the imports are not. coming as they
did she Is stu managing to set along
an right, and with positive benefit.
China used to buy goods for; which
she could not pay. with the result
that the national debt kept piling up.
and It was q problem even to pay the
interest on the debt.
China has nothing tangible to
show for an iIdebtsdness SO th-
CURED. But now that the war has
stopped the import trade China is
better of: The dislocation q trade
has beer; q benefit to the nation. In
at least two directions China Is IN
creaslng ner manpiactures as Q re-
SUIT q me EVAN hour and cotton
yarn yarn: sne nad 90. e man q ctured these
eomm pe' o'tles before the = war q 70 9 lln-
ltea extent put she has been IN
ereaslns ner OUTPUT curing me last
year.
-, =, sssu NJ. :. :, sa'nas ,sasn nm
~ .ssss e',ss sus T. sa sa.s s..n
~. .p,., s $ ss;, ~. =, 49,. ss : asas1
syns { pe.ns 'gtassa .leos tas sa-
mn,s.ras0n a., ana INTO me
ss.s sl :. = apsss.uls ~
oss os : 8 .sne .s.aruins innu-
n ~ ,.,, nY..lsness' .xao ale nov .oo
go, - asl o.lst = sao.asS
~ :. :, ns n,.. spl1as Guy 'onsel.
w 80. sAas 49,. a Ass = g. e . s.ou.,
= ~ ., !. $50 81 - a.Sl ,.. CIV e :.
.s,.... ~ NY G ga ssassns = les :.
@ -. s1u'ns S"sAsAlns -
~ Asso
AS for President Yuan shi-kai,
ne Is giving China the strongest
government she has had ga since Y 1852,
when the country began ga 70 be the
victim OF western expioitaticn' and
Marking ana Annoy were opened to
trade.
Yuan shi-kai proved his strength
Id decisive fashion during the dan.
ger6us negotiations with Japan re-
Gently.
Now, the Chinese people, al a
whole, did not want to grant even
the concessions which Janan de-.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-22
R0WIE MANAGER To
Erect new STABLES
One Hundred and Fifty Additional
Stalls to Be Put Up to Accommo-
date Demands of Horsemen.

Baltimore, Feb. 21-The demand for
stabling room for the spring race meet
at Bowie from April 1 to April "A. in
Manager Jim O'Hara has given contracts
for the erection of $50 additional stalls.
The Southern Maryland Agricultural
Association. under whose auspices the
meet will be given, has leased three acres
of ground which adjoins the plant for the
stables. They will be completed about
the middle of March.
General Manager OHara has received
requests from thoroughbred owners for
SS7 stables, and from all indications In
the neighborhood Of loo horses will be
on the grounds when the bugie blows
for the opening race April 1. Everything
is in readiness for the arrival OF the
early horsemen. and with the present
weather continuing. horses will have
sufficient time to get into excellent con-
dition for the opening Of the Eastern ra-
cling season.
Racing programs for the meeting have
been distributed to horsemen all over
the country. The opening contest will be
for youngsters, at four YurlonSs. The
second will be for three-year-olds, at five
and one-half furlongs- The Bowie In
augural Handicap. which is the fourth
number on the card, VIII De at three
quarters Of mile. for four-year-olds and
up. The last two races will be over a
distance Of ground, the fifth being mile
and twenty yards and the sixth at a
mile.
The demand for stablinG room augurs
well for the success of the initial meet
ing under the auspices of the Jockey
Club. The conditions of the races have
been so arranged to give all horsemen a
chance to win one or more purses, and
from all indications all the events should
be well filled.
Secretary McLennan writes from New
Orleans that the first shipment Of thor
oughbreds from the Crescent City to
Bowie will be made the first part Of next
week. Practically all the thoroughbreds
which raced there will be seen carrying
silks at the Prince Georges County
track.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-22
LOCAL KNIGHTS WILL
PLAY RICHMOND FIVE
Columbus Country Club to Meet Dixie
Basketball Quint Saturday Night
at Carroll Gym.

The Columbus Country Club. formed
from the ranks OF the local Knights of
Columbus. will meet the team Of the
Richmond knights Of Columbus in two
basketball games. The first game will
be played here at the Carroll Institute
on Saturday evening. March 6. and the
return game on the Richmond floor on
the following Saturday. March Is.
Jim Collif1ower. former coach of
Georgetown basketball team. has the
local team in charge. and practice is
being held at the Carroll Institute.
Owing to today being a legal holiday
no practice will be held until tomor-
row. Tuesday. at 5 p. m. The following
men are on the squad: Breslin. LAWNS,
Frank Moriarity. ZillioX. O'Meara,
Jack Hurley. Mccarthy. Joe Moriarity.
Powers. and Walsh. Manager Daddy
announces any other candidates must
report at tomorrow's practice in toys.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-22
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Two frlonSA Little Gink. is
(Nolan). to s. l to l. out, won; Louise Green.
lis (Grnerl. n 70 l, To s. second; Pikeland. 1l3
Mccullough. to ). third. Time, GA %. Carolyn,
Pericope Eddie T. and Will Cash also ran
SECOND RACE-Six furlonEs A. G. Haley, Ill
Connolly. to l. to S. to s. won Mssalo. Ill
tGargan). to l. TO /. second; DR.. Dougherty,
100 CHinphy). even, third. Time. l5D45. Racy.
Ajax. King Radford and Spohn also ran.
THIRD RACE-SiX furlonsz. Napier. III Tap
hn). to i, to l. to 5. won: Quick Start. lci
Coleman. 9 to !. even. second; Ben Uncas. 100
pftz). to s. third. Time. l:l9l-5 Supreme.
Cooster. lone Gold Cap and Yellow Eyes also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Mue. Balfron. 81 tUrap. IS
to 5. even, out. won: Wander. lis Connolly. 4
To s. out. second; Brave Cunardsr. Ia CTaplin),
out. third. Time l:is IS. Uncle Nun also
FIFTH RACE-Mile. Minesis. l4 Coleman.
50 to ], to 5. 5 to S. won: Duke Shelby. los
(Nolan), TO 5. to s. second: lay Pay. log Hop
knsl, s TO 5. third. Time, 15245. Flask, Ave.
Idleweiss and Gerard also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Fire and nehaH furlonss.
Charley Brown. los Pitz). 81 to !. to S. to S.
won; Moisant. lH tobert). to !. TO 2, second
Minda, 80 Robinson,. to 5. third Time. lin
Catharine Turner. Mortyle. Yna, Enovy, Lambs
Tail and Cherry Seed also ran
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-22
JUAREZ ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Three and onc-han furlonss.
schrlenburS, l05: SAVING. l0;; Recluse Ill: brooks
IL: Little EGus. IL; Carl Robinson IL: Frank
Patterson. liz; Brizz, lis; Wildwood rs.
SECOND RACE-Seren frr-ior,gS Viryie Dot aJ
Edna H. virginia. So Field. Is; Little Abe %
Tutor, rs; Tom Coleman. lG5; Rhodes IG; Mabc
Duwebcr lOS; Concha. l0s; Zangaree I0s: Alec, IL
snldeTs Best. III: ObOIus 10: Aswan. IL.
THIRD RACl-FOur-y esr-od- and UPWARD: mile
We'll known. Is: Cecil. 100; Wild Hons TO-; An.
Sns'us Heinz. 10: Al Wormwood. I0: Col. Nc
lTs'saH. lc. Beulah ;. los: Bolanza. Ito.
FOURTH -Three-yezr-olds and urward
GeOIge Washington Handicap: six furlongs BI.rney
10: othcllo. IL; Hocnir liz; King Worth, IL
Little Will rs
FIFTH EACE-Three-year-olds and upward; Ar,
and one-haf urlonGs- Marty Lou. lUo: Miss Chaucer
Ie: satranor los; Dusky Dave l05 VeIie Forty,
100: Auntie Curl. lo5; Amohalko IGS; Ann Tilly
10; 'leorat. los; Calcium los; BirdInsu los; Judge
GheSrs. lrs: PanhacLapl. 10; Bob Lynch, lIc; Eek
Davis Ill.
SMITH RACE-Mile. Penalty. 90; Choctaw. 100
watering. ic2: DalSGn. 10; Spindle In5 Joe Bsher
no Fay Streak. lo5; Art Rick. To-: Burnt Candle
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-22
HOPKINS WILL enter
team Of eighteen
Baltimore Collegians Hope to Capture
Honors in Georgetown Meet
Saturday.

Another big batch of entries eighteen
in all. from Johns Hopkins, came in
Yesterday and swe!led the lists for the
Georgetown meet.
After winning their own meet, the Bal
timore collegians have high hopes OF an
nexing the SpaldinS point trophy on Sat-
urday night, and if numbers alone make
any difference. they will come very near
attaining their end.
Besides these and other attractions
from other colleges a stellar event Will
be staged in a relay race between the
Columbia 4. {. and Fifth Regiment
teams of Baltimore. The last encounter
between these two at the Johns Hopkins
games Saturday night proved a thriller
the last named breaking the tape a scarf
three inches in the lead, so this contest
Should prove even letter.
Followers OF prep school athletics will
prOba bly, be pleased at the appearance Of
ICrney, the fastest sprinter in the Mary
lad circuit. who will run on the Tome
School relay in a mile race between that
school and the fast quartet of Episcopal
High School Special Importance may be
attached to this race inasmuch as it will
affect the rating of these two teams ma
terially in the Penn. relay carnivals in
the spring.
Mercersburg just nosed out the Alex
andrians in the Hopkins meet Saturday
night. Should Tome succeed in beating
the Episcopal boys in the Georgetown
meet the preparatory championship will
in all probability lay between these two
teams. Besides the relay team the Port
Deposi. school will make a determined
try for the cup that the manage ment Of
the meet has offered for the winner of
the most points in individual events
omen 10 high schools and preparatory in
situations.
With the entries continuing TO pour IN
the management of the meet has decided
(" E"Cp the lists of entries open until
Tuesday when they will close. Howeve~
III. sooner the teams are entered the
"rore certain will be their chance of be-
M properly matched.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-22
JUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Fiys furions,. Langhorne. rs
tNIcCabel. ) TO ., 9 to 8. to 5. won: Charity
Ward, 10 tlInrphyl, TO !. To S. scond: John
Spohn los Taylor. even. third Time. l0a "a.
AIklnet Effie May. Baby LSnc4. B. A. Jones.
Rebecca, YpreH Lenore. Joy. Final and BoScy
johnson also ran.
SECOND RACE-Five and onehaH furlonss. Ed
mond Adams 10 tHullcoap. 70 !. even, to :.
won: Orinar lad 10 Rice. TO ]. even, second +.
Marta Mac l07 Gross To ). third Time. lbs IS.
Gemnell. Senator James. Marie O'Brien. Ruyoco
and Satinwood also
THIRD RACE-Six furlonss kootenay. 10
Cross. TO l. to ). to I. won; Seneca. HI
(McCabe. 7 20 10. l To ). third Onple Martini.
even third. Time. l:l IS. Bermudian. Florence
Roberts and Thistle Belle also
FOURTH RACE-Four furlongs. Aunt Sal, l0S
CNfcCabel. to ), to 5. out. won; Baby Cal, lis
murphy. 2 to 5 ATt. secNnd San Gallo. los
Deal. ) to 6. third. Time. o:is rs. Carl Roberts
and Little Bigger also
FIFTH RACE-Ahle. Panzaretta. los tRicrl
Z to TO- = 70 l To I. won; Roadmaster. le3 tGrossi
to 5. to 5. second; Gen. Marchmont. 1oi Taylor
/ To .. tlsrd. Time l4l 30. Miss Fielder. Coming
Tower. Be md Executor also ran
SIXTH RACE-Me and Cne-eghLh. Toyrbec. %
Iapaille,. 10 5. l to = TO 4. won; Mamie Nc
Dee, lis Martin. even, u .. Second. EolsdAy.
IT, 10 Rice. to S. third Tine. lIs Is HAster,
Brynlimah. Galcada and Lady Innocence also ran
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-22
Mack to Take SO Men South.

Philadelrhia Feb. ?l.-Thirty-three players viii
be taken 70 Jacksonville. Fla. for srrins
training by The Philadelphia American League
baseball club Twenty Of these are regulars The
thirteen nsw men, who Will be watched by Connie
Mack in the training camp are: Catcher Gaven.
semi professional. Brsinerd. Mimi: Pitchers Davis
Marcy Point, Va: GARDINER Rochester. n. Y:
Reed. Philadeiphia; Voltz. Johnsonbrg. Pa: Har
per. drafted from Greensboro. N. c.; Myers. who
belongs to the Raleigh. n. C.. club; Hamilton
Philadelphia: Inielders Crane drafted from Green's
boro n c.; Mcconnell. Philadelphia: Foster
RdSely Nd: Bos,ick Union League Salt Lake
City: Otuhelder Sherman, Massachusetts, Agricul-
tur7l COLLEGE.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-22
PLAYERS SLOW TO SIGN.
Delaware County League Salar,
Limit Awkward to Managers.

Media. pa, Feb. 21-The four manag-
erS Of the clubs in the Delaware League
are now busily engaged in signing up
players for the coming season, and
some Of the managers are realizing that
although the salary limit OF Sis has
been established, it is hard to induce
some of the players to sign. Manager
William c. Alexander, Of the Media club
has found that he has four hold-outs
for bigger salaries.
Last season there was no salary limit
and the managers signed up players at
high figures. The establishment of a
salary limit of Sis was not intended
to cheaper the players. but to cut down
the playing list.
The reserve clause is making it hard
for the players to sign with some other
club in the league other than tho one
with which they have a signed contract.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-22
Fordham Practices in Armory.

New York, Feb. Is-The senc q FordhAm
spring indoor baseball practice shifted yesser-
day when Coach Jack Warner tookt he Maroon
squad down 20 the zrmory Of the Second FIELD
Artillery The candidates were somewhat 0amped
in their quarters in the Fordham cage and Manager
Lynch readily accepted the Offer Of the soldiers
to use the indoor diamond The aImogy, which
is very large. will give tho players = good chance
for preliminary batting practice. while the tanbsrk
floor solves the sliding problem. Quite . large
gathering was On hand for practice yesterday. with
pitching candidates especially in prumineuce.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-22
Tri-County League Reorganizes.

Elktnn. Nd, Feb. 1.-The TiCOunty Baseball
League was rcorsanizcd this afternoon. with the
following clube in tho circuit: Oxford Pa: Elk
Mills. NGth-ksst, Ekton. Rising Sun and Hare
de Grace Thomas Kay. Of Elk Mills. was elected
president Robert LAwder. HAVE de Grace, vice
president: Fred r. Letter, Elkton. secretary. and
Arnold c. Cooke. treasurer. The president in
structed to arrange the schedule n was ordered
that tho clubs finishing inst and second in the rzca
play & poetseasn series for q trophy to be pre-
sented by he league The Federal League ball was
adopted the official ball for the coming season.
Each club Is required TO post IS IS . guarantee
70 play out the schedule and Obey tho rules
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-22
GEORGETOWN Virtually Assured South Atlantic Champs
|GriH Best in the Business
Handling Young SLdbn1erl
ToDAY's ARDMoRE CARD.

Main B0ut-Andy C0rtex, New
York, ". Tommy LanEd0n.
Philadelphia, fifteen rounds At
133 pounds. Enter ring about
$3.50 o'clock.
Preliminary - Young Fee4ey,
Philadelphia. VI. Young George
Clancy, Baltimore, six rounds,
10 pounds.
Preliminary-Sflen Howard ~.
Danny Sparks, Indian Head,
Nd, six rounds, catchwelEhts.
Preliminary Mock Nonson,
Warrington, VI. Kid CHM,
Washington, four rounds,
catchweights.
Referee-Patrick F.. O'Csnnor.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-22
Fred Tansill to Coach.

nounced yesterday that he had obtained the se-Iis
OF Fred Tansll. former manager Of interior baseball
team. and tar center fielder Of the Departmental
League to coach the Brooklanders nine There win
be 4 practice today at 30 on Seventh and Monroe
streets and oil members requested to be present.
Tho Brooklanjers looking for gamea Address
John Mlhoney. 1875 kearpey street.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-22
Daubert Won on Shoot.otf.

P"tisv1He. Pa. FEB. AT Minersyille Park
ill!s Afternoon. lake Daubrrt, BrookIyn's frs,
laSenAn. defeated Chief Bender and Ivy
norman In a tree-oOrDered match. which had a
decidedly sensational finish. IL was a ffty-bir,
match. hut Bender dropped ont on his forty-tftl
hird with total Of thrty-six kills 10 his credit
i'14bet and Holman tied at forty-nine out OF
h"y- II WAS cecIded 10 Immediately shoot of the
1e. and ten more birds were assigned each gunner
i'1ubert killed straight. Hoffman losing the match
q mihinS he eighth bird Of his extra quota
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-22
TO PLAY ANNAPOLIS PLEBS.
Lincoln Basketball Team VIII Meet
Midahipmen Today.

The Lincoln A. C. BASKETBALL quint will leave
on the O'Clock car from Fifteenth and II streets
northeast this evening for Annapolis, where the
Navy Fouth-class team will be played at O'Clock
The Northeast boys in the pink Of condition
and expect 10 give the Middies tough battle.
The following members Of the club will MAKE
the trip: T. J. Connors. W. +. Connors -
Bischof c. J. McFadder. W. A Hildebrznd. ".
B. Carter, H. ]. Long. l. ]. Mccarthy. ". o.
Gladman, D. u. Dor, W. T. Howard and r. T.
Frazier.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-22
ST. Dominic,s tn Practice

The ST Dominics baseball club will practios to-
morrow at the Monument Grounds at 10 a.. m. The
following players are requested to report: Hawk. J.
Nlarsdsn. Wright. J. J. fitzgerald, Z weich.
Lcahy. Smith. Roche. F. Gerald. Mcdonnell
Mage. Gstely. Joseph Geradi +. WEIGH, Regain.
Green. Henlock. Buckley Harley and Stafford
For games address Manager B. Edward Shlingr.
isl ! street southwest
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-22
Will Not Re.enter Toledo.

Chicago. Feb I.-Dbcusiou Of the Affairs OF
the st. Paul club will Be feature Of the schedule
meeting Of the American Association hero tomor-
row President Chivington said today. He pre-
dicted. however, that no action would be taken
regarding a change 1 the ownership Of the team
and said the league was not contemplating at this
time a reentry into Toledo either with the St. Paul
club or by moving back the Cleveland Association
team.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-22
Yanks Have Long Hikes.

Hot Springs. Ark, Feb. H.-Heavy-weights
Sweeney, Nunemakcr and keatinS Of the High
landegs rapidly getting to weight. much work
is Boss Joe Kelly giving them. warhop. Cole and
Carroll Brown, the other Hlltoppers hero for carly
work arc close to their true notches. Todzy,s pro-
gram consisted Of long hikes over the government
reservation. both in the forenoon and afternoon
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-22
Princeton Beats Michigan.

Ann Arbor. Mich. Feb I.-Princeton won from
Michigan in q twomile relay in sos "a The
Princeton runners were Moore Abba. Capt Nc
Kenzis and Hayes. while Carroll. Fo1. Donneily
and Ufer represented Michigan. The Wolverines
were handicapped by having inexperienced team
while all Of the viatoB were veterans. with tho
exception Of Moore. Tho contest was the feature
Of the annual frcshman-sophomore indoor meet
which was won BY the sophomorea. "a TO ~
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-22
Central League Circuit Formed

FV!t WANne. Ind. Feb I.-Erie. Pa Youngs-
lowe. Ohio, and Wheeling, W. Va, were formally
,.d 10 The Central Baseball League at the
lo2Suc's meeting here today. This mean. an eight
club circuit and in addition to the three new
cities DAYTON. Fort Wayne Grand RAPIDS Ter,
hsute and Evansville will retain their berths.