davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1915-07-02
(!Tr q the#/|#
mmX1RASSHOPPER'
- :;=I|!IIzIlT ! >LAINs

-OR city of million and half,
H Buenos Aires is fairly hard to
~ find, writes Paul M. Hollister
from the Argentine capital. We
crossed a divide 1000 feet high
and a plain 600 miles wide to enjoy
the sensation of arriving in this we'll
known Paris of South America. and it
was just about as exhilaTating as
crossing Iowa and Illinois to reach
Chicago. In fact it's western suburbs
are not unlike Chicago's. There are
fewer tall buildings, and each dinky
little stucco house is set apart from it's
aeighbors by a WALL but when the
short twilight of Wednesday evening
had faded and We had recovered from
the excitement of having a Bleriot and
Wright pass overhead into the sun
set, we saw the lights of a real city
ahead.
The transandine trip from Chile
across the Argentine is worth word
or two as new experience in life
on the road. The train over the noun
tains runs once a week, during the
summer Gt is now Indian summer,
remember). Leaving Santiago at $50
each Monday evening, the passenger
rides through Llai-Llai "a name which
Hughey Jennings shouts every day
from the third base coacher's box) to
Los Andes, arriving there three hours
later. At Los Andes a satisfactory
railway hotel, built of wood and
equipped with plenty of running wa
ter, will do for the night, for a rea-
sonable price. The passenger will be
called early and will fight for break
fast, and the transandine train will
back down to the hotel for him.
Top Of the World.
The train is of narrow gauge, with
regulation double seats on the right.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1915-07-02
A s,,r. ThIno About Wives.

C.. n. Niles, the Rochester aviator
who captained Carranza's flying staff
in Mexico, said in a New York inter-
view:
successful? | should say We were
successful. Aeroplanes are just as
sure to be successful in warfare as
wives are sure to be jealous.
q know Rochester man who said
warmly to his wife one evening:
81 saw Mrs. Brown today. BY jingo,
what beauty, She doesn't look thir-
ty-five, does she?'
"'No, not now, his wife answered.
coldly, though I guess she did once ="
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1915-07-02

mission to sing a hymn in honor
OF the minister, who was to be pres
ent. Dan had sweet voice and
plenty of confidence. On the day Of
the entertainment he came forward to
the platform and in a high-pitched
monotone announced impressiveIv
My God-it's too high" and stopped
There was a Mortified silence while
the teacher struggled to control her
voice. Dan has always rehearsed
with the piano." she explained. BE
gin again, Dan, and pitch it lower this
time" To the relief of the audience
Dan began again, MY God, from out
whose bounteous hand" and finished
without further miShap.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1915-07-02
Aou - VII

This is an age of specialization my
boy. and the only men who succeed
in q big way are those who pick out
some particular line of work and live
with it until they get to know more
about 1t than most other fellows. Con-
cenration, consistent and persistent
effort in one direction is the surest
road TO success. You'll never win in
big way-except. accidentally--if
you scatter your energies.-Leslie's
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1915-07-02

biles tipping up and down on the
wrong side of the street are my au-
thority for calling 1t real city.
Work Mostly in Afternoon.
The Argentines are slow about get
ting to work in the morning. Ten
o'clock is reasonable, and Is preceded
among the natives by the customary,
light breakfast. Breakfast at noon is
a function, and a long afternoon
makes real working day last until
six or later, particularly among the
hides men, whose exchange does not
open until four. Dinner occurs at
eight. and you get to bed some time
the next morning. For diversion in
the evening there are three odorifer-
Gus vaudeville performances, numer.
Gus movies, and few midnight dane
ing palaces where you may sit inside
and drink beer and see an Argentine
tango. Whichever you do, you will
find the beer is excellent
AS for work The commercial trav.
eler can do no better than to present
himself to the commercial attache of
the department Of commerce, DR.. Al
bert Hale. who will learn his mission
and place him as soon as possible in
touch with prospective customers.
There are 200 North Americans work
ing in Buenos Aires, 80 of whom are
in positions of responsibility, and with
some of them he can deal in his own
language and his customary way With
the Argentines he will find a more
tedious program of Introduction and
repeated interview necessary, encum.
bered by the medium of an interpreter
if he himself does not speak Spanish,
and enhanced by the pleasant rela.
tions rising from the innate courtesy
of the Latin.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1915-07-02
Homemade towels

A fad has developed among fastidi-
GUS women for making their own tow
els. They buy for the purpose fine
French bird 's-eye and French huck for
their own personal use and German
huck for general family use. OF
course, the fancy towels, which are
lace trimmed and embroidered. are
not honestly practical.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1915-07-02
FOND OF QUOTATION MARKS
Irish Editor Thought Them Protection
Against Libel Suit and Excuse
for Eccentric Style.

Judge Bodkin's book of reminis-
cences contains many good things
Among them is his description of one
of the editors under whom he served,
John B. Gallagher, who is said never
tn have read a book in his life. 1t
was he. says the Dublin General Ad-
,srtiser. who revised the reporters
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1915-07-02
Struck the Wrono Pitch

A program had been arranged for
visiting day in the school at New
ington, N. H. The music had been re-
hearsed in the town hall over the
school, as the hall could boast a
piano and the school had none.
Dan had asked and received per-
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1915-07-02

The city of Turin is occupied with
the task of reorganizing the public
lighting on a modern basis, and not
less than 100000 will be employed
for this purpose, the work to be car
ried out from 1914 to 1916. According
to the plans, arc lamps will be uset
in all the main streets and avenues,
also the public squares, while smaller
streets are to be lighted by incandes-
cent lamps. Flaming arcs in closed
globes will be used. About 5000 lamps
of 1000 candle power each will be
installed. In some places incandescent
lamps are used, some being of the
5000 candle power type, and the rest
of 100 or 200 candle power. These are
much better than the present gas
lamps, which give only so candle pow
er. Current for the whole system
comes from the municipal electric sta,
ion.-IndianapOlis News.
mo. no; it's a good enough word.
but it's little unusual there Tell
you what, we'll quote i"
Quote it from WHAT" 1 asked in
amazement. ooh, il does not matter:
just simply quote it." Next morning
the Freemans Journal duly reported
that the performance was "'exoui.
sitely' amusing"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1915-07-02
Molasses Tarts.

Make q good short paste and roll
out twice to about half an inch in
thickness. putting a little butter and
lard on it each time. Grease we'll an
oval dish and line with the pastry.
Put one-half cupful of molasses in a
basin and stir in a few very finely
grated bread crumbs. Pour some of
this into the dish, then another layer
of pastry and continue until the dish
is full. Wet the edge of the pastry
with milk and pinch. Bake in mod
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1915-07-02

iCious molasses tart if carefully made
and baked. and the molasses does not
run out and burn.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1915-07-02
A Winds Fancy.

The wind said Mrs. Twickembury.
was blowing at a terrific velocipede."
Register.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1915-07-02
SYNOPSIS.
CHAPTER I-Continued.
1IcN/ ~ CZEv NI7GESS

Hall Bonistele st-photographe er,
prepares for the days work in his studio.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-17
AL MCCOY BOXES AL MCCOY
IN NEW YORK CITY RING
Impossible for Experts Ia Decide Which
IL the Norst-itnttlcrS Miss Nine
Out OF Ten WullOps.

NEW YORK. February l6.-Al Nc
Coy fought NJ Mccoy Tonight at the
broadway Sporting club. and the qucs-
Ton which Is the worst still re-
mains 4 mystery, ii was this way:
Jack pouEhcrty had Al Rudolph Nc
COY, until III" latter Slipped one over
on George Chip. which therefore gave
MN a grab. on ono OF the edges OF the
middlcwcipht crown
After getting good hold Al gave
l)ouEhcrty tin" raspberry. and signed
up with silent Dan Morgan. Dough :
.rty then hustled around and grabbed
~ Thcil, christencd him Al Mccoy.
Much hot air was spent. many Postage
stamps purchased and gallons OF print :
cr INK wasted - bring the two to-
rcther. They collidcd this evening ana
the sporting world is st!ll In the dark
re give the two battlcrs some
credit II must be said they were Will
ing: Ihat they missed nine out OF ten
wallops only means they were a little
BIT excited and because neither one
knew much about boxing. only goes
TO SHOW that anybody can lie boxer.
In the carly rounds. Al Doughcrty's
Mccoy handed Al Morguu's Mccoy
quite n few right wallops in the stor:
ach. This exchange was rcciproCat "a
by Al Morgan's Mccoy with Il few left
hooks, that max. everything nfty-,ifty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-17
ROCKY MOUNT TO PLAY
YANKEES ON APRIL s
American I.cagucrs VIII Open Sea.
son In the New Virginia
League City.
OTHER BIG MAJORS ExpECrED
After Game With the Vlrgininns.
Contests I'm Prospect Staging Dur
ham, Raleigh, Greensboro and
Winston-To Take Short Trim.

ROCKY MOUNT. y. g., February II
April 5, Easter Monday. Will be tho
first day that the Rocky Mount club
In tho Virginia League will bc seen f.,
action against another club. That club
VIII he the New York Americans nm
der "Bill' Donovan, according To q
letter received to-day by loca, baseball
IhoSuls. With the reporting OF the 10
Gals on April for training there will
be only three days OF training before
the American League team * taken on
for an exhibition game. While mis-
date Will open the exhibition season. II
Is expected dates with other OF tEo
American and National League teams
Will be secured
From his home in Ohio Manager Raw
Ryan IL negotiating for exhibition,
games with the international League
teams. II Is expected that events win
several or these squads will he secured
as well as with the Richmond club
whose ncarness TO this city viii make
IL possible 10 Ill In a date almost anv
daS. 80
Following tho return of tho biz
league teams 10 the North. cxhibltioII
games VIII b" taken on with Raleigh
Durham. Greensboro and Winston
though only the game with HaleirIi
has been scheduled. The locals viii
also take trip to Raleigh. Durham,
Greensboro ANA Winston.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-17
EIon Surprises wake Forest.

ELON Coiil:GE. y. c., February 1G.
Zion annexed a juicy scalp in Il real
walkover Tonight, defeating Wake
Forest: her rival for last years state
championship, by score of 80 to II. The
result was never in doubt though the
BAPTIST quint at times rallied like tig-
crs at bay. and gave onlookcrs glimpses
OF the genuine article.
Spectacular plays abounded with
fouls galore. Morciicld and Bradford
starred for l:!on. ana Holding for Wake
Forest. MaSScy'S passing for Elon was
gilt edged, while McCaulcyS played
a steady game at centre. Captain Nor
CANS interference WAS cyclonic. Line
up:
w. +. Position. T. G.
Han ...., right forward. .Moorciield
tCaptain)
Holding. left forward . Bradford
Carrick. ...... centre ...... McCaulcy
iichSlcy. .. left guard. AIaSsic
DAVIS. right guard. $500. Morgan
(Captain)
WehtS minute halves Referee:
OF Elon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-17
jUAREZ RESULTS

First race-purse. -year-olds,
tire tire ana o,ne5;half fnrlongs Amest
raj. los tk"dcris). 8 to >. to 4. out.
out; second: Kcclusc. los ,Morris), SO
20 l. ~ to l.. 10 10 !. third. Time al
-, Rapid. j. d. Sugg. Father Kelly,
Rtpion also ran
SScond-sclling. three ycar-olds. six
TO to |. 2 to |, nrst: Vcsta. 1903
tMolcsworth), & to /, 9 to J. even. sec
oha. John Spohn. los IBczanson), 6 to
l. TO /. even. third. Time. 1918. Tu-
i"r' 10Y, Lovely johnnie, Miss Lewis
ki". llossic. Wheat. Zangarec, Tru-
ianc, Gano. also ran
Third-onc milc--Lchigh. l07 (Grcen).
S,. 10 ';;,$$ t. j. 3 to 2, first; Faneuii
to second; Burnt Candle. mo (Gen,
,rEl'' !" TO !. even. to . third. Time.
l'in Fnlcada. G. w Konnon, Russ
SAM. QUO ana Sugar Lump. also ran
Fourth seven furlonss-othcllo. ito
,t.A%'uior, - n.ondeD. TO /, even 1
10 |, 10 5. to 10. third. Time.
-, curiicuc. Mamie McDce. Cen
cr@l Marchmont and Charmeuse. also
Mccob to "F1'SS 10. out! nfst: Ma l0e
Gancsc. los tGrohD. TO l, 3 to /.
even. second: Thcodorita. 1oi G<edc-
r.,1' to J. to 10. out. third. Time,
NORWOOD. lIaponny ana Thistle Belle.
also ran.
,Sixth-ono milc-First Star. 112
Jii%nman). g to $, to 6. to 4. first
70 J., second: Wild Horse. 1o2 tMotD.
rs. Hester. Ancestors. Cordova, Visi-
Do and Swede Sam, also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-17
KllBANE SIGNS TO BOX
WILLIAMS AT PHILlIE

PHILADELPHIA. February 16--
Matchmakcr Jack Michigan, OF the
National Athletic Club, announced last
might that Johnny kilhane feather
weight champion OF the world has
signed n contract 10 meet Kid Will
liams, the bantam King. NJ his club
rho contract calls for transportation
ana a purse OF $4,000 TO be split firtv-
nfty by the fighters, ana the weights
in l22 pounds III 9:45 o'clock the night
OF the fight. which will he Il half hour
before the lads enter the ring.
Kilban's contract specifically calls
for the National Athletic Club, but Kid
Williams or his manager. Sam Harris
has not signed yet. Harris is holding
off and wants public meeting. Nc
Guigans offer Of $4,000 equals the
purse put up by the Olympia, but Jack
goes the rival club one better in in
Guiding railroad transportation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-17

The Richmond Grays and the McGill
Catholic Union will hold dual tract
meet Saturday night ut the Grays' Ar
mory. Both teams arc training daily
for the encounter, and tho events will
be kccnly contested
~ feature OF unusual interest will be
the invitation 50yard dash. The four
fastest short distance men In the city
Hiues; Gentry. Church UiN: Brccdcn,
First National Bank, and Rcnnie. Bar,
ton Heights
In the recent meet OF tie Richmond
Hn'tSur Athletic Federation. held at
me Hines Armory. Gentry. by Won
dertul burst OF speed. defeated the SEN
sational Splinter. McRee of the Blues,
but the admirers of the latter cXpect
MN 10 rcrain his laurcls on Saturday
hiBHt. ms race should tie Il thriller.
I'inncEnn 10 Itun.
finncBan, the ninctccn- year old boy
wonder who viii run against the best
meet. TO be held in Washington Feb
ruar- -. for the South Atlantic cham
pionship. Will wear tho colors Of the
Mctiiil in this event.
The Shot-put ana high jump at tho
iflueS meet, viii make q strong effort
10 Improve his records at Saturday
nights meet.
Heubi, inc Barton Heights. star who
VIII also run IN Washington In the $50
yard run. has fully recovered from his
recent cold. and VIII form part of the
B4rioh Heights relay team.
tage IN the short distance events, while
the McGill seem TO be- stronger in the
hish jump shot-put. mile and iiO-yard
run.
In consequence. both teams ar. de-
Nc!opinS men TO Offset tho others adj
vantage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-17
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS

=, First race, four furlorgs. g.lI,nc
dSdI' w 'Maiih.wsl 10 TO | / 10 !
~ 70 hrst. southern STAR. l6i
Scho"' ioi scandal. -u" O.ickcus,. ii to
.S,.GG,,'',ss' ,.H I" tEird Time, IS
=, 4a"iG% E'oWn Velvet. ri
'n" i''a'n Tito. Cincinnati
On" .f'h'' H"rfy also ran
Second ,tItup, four-y car-o,ds am,
duzout. 10 + 20 ~. S'h-
no. - G-l.yy $40 -, .,,,. HNil-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-17
To-Dny's Junrex Card.

First racc--sellinE. ycar-olds
hve and onc-ha!f furions Kitty Nav
il9; Vtrssinia Field. 10: Via. 10: Cog
Cid Rob. ll2; Iamloch, liz; Serf Savin
10 Ioimie Coleman. III.
9ccond--scllinE, -FOUR car-olds and
up. one mile. Ams,ri. s.: .Crusioa, io3
g. r. Davis. l05, Golf Ball, los. Mollie
Gnd. los; Orbicuiation. los; John Louis
10; Mike Donlin, 40: Pedro, ITO;
Charles j. Harvey. 10; Compton. ia.
Third--sc!ling. four year olds and up
mile-'Dave Montgomery. 1885, Reg
i 100; ;Au!gqstus Hssinzs. l05; Goes. lo5
ence kripp, los, Noble Grand, lilo.
fourth-selling, four-ycar- Odds and
up. seven furlOngs-' Frcda johnson
IS; - ,Artrick. 11Goi 'klek. 100; :'ron5e-
star. lo3: Auto Maid, LOG: Canapa, los;
Dalston lO9; Pro REALS. Ill.
Fifth--selling. thrce-year- olds, one
m mile ~! Dulwsher; 90, Petit
IS; Bclcolore. IS: Gano. 1903; Rhodes
lo3: Oholus. l03; Twilight. los; Stolen
Ante, 10
SiXth-,selling,, four-year- Odds and up,
one mile-'Cecil. %: Wavering, IS;
Bryn Limah, 100; Bculah S.. 100; .Mimo-
rioso, lo3; Bonanza. 100; Mudsill. los.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-17
Generals Defeat CnroIinn.

LEXINGTON, February 1G-wash-
iinston ana Lee University defeated
tonight 30 to 30, on the floor
81 Washington and Lee. The game was
iu!! OF snap and vim, and was the
pest gatnc seen at Washington and Lee
University. Vase and Young starred for
Washington and Lee and Johnson and
randy were the stars Of the Tarhccls
was ten to nine in favor or Washing
Ton and Lee University, This is the
last Eainc that viii hc played at Wash
ington and Lee this year
Field goals--Washington and Lee.
Ece!ey, ,: Vase, 4 Young, 4; Miles. g.
University Of North Carolina Johnson,
Long. 1; randy, .: Davis, .. Referee
"a "2Sa, OF L.ynchhurS. Umpire
Lecci, OF Virginia Military Institute
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-17
Some Wind!

For smart hcadwear our new
spring style in Hats are "high
iliers'! We just can't help
blowing about them.
Ultra shapes for the young
chaps; neutral models for the
more conservative.
Our men have made study
Of hat harmony" You can't
leave this shop with a h.
that's unbecoming.
Personal service is an impor-
tant rule of this shOp-and-
Whether or not YOU buy
every courtesy will be yours.
New Spring Shapes, $500
and up.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-17
ATHLETES PREPARE FOR
M'C|LL-GRAYS' MEET
Soldiers and Clubmen Training
Daily Under Coaches Cragie and
Ryan for Saturdays Events
SPECIAL FIFTY-IARD DASH
NlcRec, Gentry, Breeder and Rcnnie
to Stage the Feature-IIeubi VIII
Form Part OF Barton Heights Re-
lay Tcanl-Onlcials Selected.
Events and Officials Grays-
McGill Indoor Meet

50-ynrd DASH
30-ynrd hurdles.
Midget rclny-Unrton Heights vi.
st. Peters school.
Relay rRrr-Sorwood, SIrnnl
Corps md Life Insurance Compnny
of NirEInin.
ShOt-put.
tiO-ynrd dnsh.
Invitation. hO-ynrd daHh-McRee,
iIlucs; Breeden, First National
Bnnk; Rennic. IInrton IIelghtn; Gem
try. Church Hill Athletic Club.
Rclny-Illrhinnd Park, First Nm
tionnl Hank und Chimbornzo.
High Jump.
2:0-yard dash.
Pole vault.
SSn-!nrd run.
Rriay-3lueS, Barton HclEhtn and
Church Hill Athletic Club.
Mile run.
Hciny-Grays w. McGill.
OFFICIALS.
The following officials have been
selecfcd To net AT the meets
Sthrtrr: DObsOn.
NcTcrcc; seville.
JudEcsi Price, lInxcn Cnpepn
Splntt.
Timers: Pollard, Crump.
inspectors; RicharhaUn, Hnw
Announcer; Chittum.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-17
I,Iucx CnIl ar c,rrt,,I

The Blues have abandoned their In
t:itiun Of holding relay carnival on
entered thus far. and as twenty al least
are needed. the committee In charge
thought IL best to call Il on.
II seems that the GEORGETOWN meet
VIII be held on that date. and several
clubs In Richmond have announced
thelr intentions OF sending their stars
to "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-17
apprentice claimed.
Would Accent No Aid.

y. b. Sheppard. 435 North Eighteenth
street, fell at Sixth and Broad Streets
early last night while attempting to
board a Laurel street car, and was
slightly injured. Ambulance Surgeon
Stern was called and endeavorcd to as
sist the man, hut he refused to allow
the surgeon to put his hands on him,
and was allowed to depart. lie did not
appear to be injured TO any extent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-17
WILL INCREASE SEATING
CAPACITY AT POLO GROUNDS
President Hampstead Promises to Ac-
COmmOuutc $4,000 Persons mt
Army and navy Game.

NEW YORK, February l6.-Presidcnt
Harry licmpstcad, Of the New York
chants. viii increase the seating ca
pacity Of the Polo Grounds to $4,000
Tor the Army Navy football game, to
bc played here November -.
Committees from Annapolis and West
Point met here to-day and signed an
agreement that the annual contest hc
played in New York. 1t WAS the Army :
turn TO decide where this gridiron bat
tie should be staged and New York
was named some time ago. The choice
OF grounds was simply ratified at the
meeting to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-17
BASKETBALL.
Busy Week for NIarshnIIItcs.

John MARSHALL High School basket
ball team viii play the Ashland five
this afternoon on the local court The
Ash!andcrs promise to bring their
strongest team and a hard fought game
Is expected
The high school lads Will stage n
busy week with the above game as tho
opener and on saturday they meet Will
Ham and Mary at williamsburg Mon
day the Blackstone quint will be met
on the local iiOOr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-17

1"FI"fNnN N" ThIr0 Strrof NDVs n.
icntya the Fourth street bows j., ~,
SSH W ms nnsebal! eamo Of the season
game VIII be played to-day. ,y,atb,
h,,t HarH or, the diamond at the FOOT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-17

NEW YORK. February l6.-Kid
Turns, the Wcstsidc wcltcrweight bat
lea ten hard rounds to :, draw with
Tommy Moore. at Browns Gymnasium
Athletlc AssOcintiom. to-nighi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-17
.FEDERALS WILL GET THE
JUMP ON ORGANIZED BALL
President Gilmore Intends 10 Omen
Season II Few Days Before the
Majors Begin Activities.
WILL NOT HAVE AN AUXILIAR,
New England Circuit Passed Up
According TO the Independents
I.cader-Will Not Break Into New
York This Season.

BALTIMORE, February I6.-Jamcs y.
Gilmore, president OF the Federal
League who passed through Baltimore
tonight on his way TO Pinehurst, an
nounced that the plan 10 place minor
l"agu. in Now England had been aban-
doncd temporarily. He explained that
report from a New England repre-
sentative. =. we'd just as he was lcav-
ing New York. caused him 10 make the
decision.