davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-09-23
COL. HOUSE. GUEST
 AT WHITE HOUSE
Declares He Did Not Represent Pres- ident in Statement on Exporta-
 tiOn Of Munitions.

Washington, Sept 23.-Col. E.. M. House, President Wilson's personal friend and adviser, was guest to- day at the White house.
 Col. House was quoted by Dr. Con- stantin Drlmba, ambassador of Aus tria- Hungary, n one of the letters taken from James F. J. Archibald in London, as having told pr. Dumba the United States never would con- sent to prohibit exports of war mu- nitions to Europe.
 Col. House yesterday gave out T statement in New York saying that he spoke on lis own account and did not claim 70 represent the pres ident.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-23
Will Permit Vessels to Continue n Unhindered if It is Not POSSi
 Take Them Into Port
ACCEPT AMERICAN PROPOSAL TO
 INDEMNITY FOR SINKIN|

fnent tte&arueu
 ficials as Indicr
 Wishes to AvoI
 American Craft out Warning.
 Washington, Sep
 latest note on the American sailing an
 Frye, published tod I department, discicse
 diplomatic victory
 States. Germany
 to fix damages b
 let The Hague treaty rights
 gives assuranc@1
 can ships carryinH | Dand VIII De 0E&AEN cumstances.
 American ships c6 band, however. still 1n What effect this can nz operation is probiena Germany and Great H oscillations have nlad& traband practically eF< was conditional under | of London.
 Rights of Visit and
 One thing seemed fo tain-German naval co11I are ordered to exefcisA visits and search with American ships to a
 cargo the vessels carf
 it practically sure th4 attacked without wafz time for passengers M
 transferred, irrespectlx
 Considered with refef entire controversy befW and the United States. is regarded as indicafiuI ] foreign office is anxioz1& break with the WashinI ment. This increased to 1 terest in Germany's attn the negotiations over the.
 Germany notifies t States that orders have' to The German naval ~ destroy American rr which have loaded cond{ traband, even when the N international law are prc permit them to continue unhindered if it is not take them into port" Germany gave this ass| order to furnish to the An { ernment evidence of it's ] attitude" while the ques| terpretinrg the treaty of mitted to arbitration. II. s. Suggestion Ac}
 The American suggesti| naming of experts to fix nifty for sinking the Frye As for absolute contra as arms and ammunitioi states in it's note that serve to itself the right vessels carrying absolute wherever such destructio1 sible according to the pr| the Declaration of Lond0|
 Very Favorable DcveI
 The German note is rd officials as evidencing a m| spirit on the part of th foreign office. FoIIowind strained relations betweeI countries it was received favorable development.
 It practically insures An sells against attack with0I and even in the event thI carrying absolute contrab} gers and crew are bound to the Declaration of LoI removed before there Is d ton, which also can oc' the event of extreme ned
 Text Of Motel
 The note follows:
 with regard, first, to tainment of the damage the German government it should dispense with ton of an umpire. In { the entertainment of darnl to arranged between tf government and a neutral from similar causes, named by the two parties reached an agreement amount of damages witho1 should it not be possible. reach an agreement on sd could probably be settled matic negotiation. Assum American government ag the German government Dr. Kepny of Bren of the North German LloI 10 await, the designatl} American expert.
 Accept Indemnity sue "The German governmf that it agrees to the prod. American government to question of indemnity frofI ton of interpretation of th
 (Continued on Tentn
New Britain herald., 1915-09-23
THREE MORE SHIPS
 SENT TO BOTTOM

British, Dutch and Swedish Steamers,
 sunk-One Life Lost and Sev-
 eral Wounded.
 London, Sept. 23, 12:35 D. m.-The British steamship Groningen, 9ss tons gross, has been blown up. One member of the crew lost his life and several others were wounded. The survivors were landed today.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-23

London, Sept. 23, 12:35 D. m.-The Dutch steameh Koningen Emma of 5000 tons, which was reported yes- terday, struck mine as she was on her way to Amsterdam from Batavia, Java, capsized and sank in the Thames today. The 250 passengers had been previously taken off tho Koningen Emma whih was being lowed up the river when she sank. London, 10:58 a. m.-The Swedish steamer Forsvik, 1,1O7 tons gross, was sunk on Sunday by a mine or a torpe- do. Her crew was landed here to- day.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-23
GERMANS PIERCE
 RUSSIAN POSITIONS
 TO WEST OF DVINSK
Kaiser's Forces Capture More Than 2,0O0 Prisoners and
 Several Machine Guns
FRENCH ARTILLERY .. CONTINUES SUCCESS

Several Teutoi,ic Ammunition Dep0ts $, in Champagne District Blown Up-- N
 French Aeroplane Brought Down
 Inv carrnan Axiator-SnOWS Hinder < Italians and Austrjans in Fighting 
 in Alps
New Britain herald., 1915-09-23

lContinued on Eleventh Page.)
New Britain herald., 1915-09-23

(Continued on Ninth Page )
New Britain herald., 1915-09-23
Accept Indemnity sue|

The German governmf that it agrees to the proI| American government to { question of indemnity frof ton of interpretation of tll
 lConfinued on Tentn
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-18

ents. physicians II shall be the duty
Of the father Of each and every child
born In the Territory Of Hawaii; or n
the father be absent from the country
At the time OF the birth. or not living.
or II the child be illegitimate, then
it shall be the duty of the mother
OF such child. within thirty days after
the birth Of such child, TO notify the
registrar Of births. deaths and mar
riages Of the district in which such
birth takes place. OF the date OF birth.
sex and name Of such child, IL named;
the names OF the parents of such child.
whether it is legitimate or illegitimate,
and the locality Of the birth. II shall
also be the duty of every physician
who shall attend, or be called upon in
connection with the birth Of any child
in the Territory Of Hawaii, within thir-
ty days after such birth, to report
such birth and the other facts relating
to such child In this section above set
forth.
Respectfully submitted,
(Signed) LUCIUS E. PINKHAM,
Z & Governor Of Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-18

ATHENS, Greece.--M. Skouloudis,
commissioned by King Constantine to
form new cabinet. has accomplished
the task. All Of the members of the
Zaimis ministry are retained except
the premier himself. The new prime
minister has taken the portfolio OF
foreign affairs. The formation OF the
new cabinet, It is generally assumed,
will delay, If not eliminate, the crisis
(which would probably follow the dis.
solution of the chamber OF deputies by
the king.
The cabinet is composed OF the fol,
lowing ministers, who took the eaths
Of office:
Premier and minister OF foreign af.
fairs, M. sSkouloudis.
Minister Of public instruction, M.
Michelidkis.
Minister of justice and communica.
tions, d. q. Rhallis.
Minister of interior, M. Gounaris.
Minister OF national economy, M.
Theotokis.
Minister Of war Gen Yanakitsas.
Minister Of marine, Admiral Coun-
touriotis.
Minister of finance, Stephen Drag
oumis.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-18

British eyesight tests require men
to distinguish scolored lights the size
of pinhead Il feet away before they
are licensed 70 pilot mail steamers on
the Atlantic 8gfe
The swinging semaphore on the
railroads is being displaced and cleo
trio lights indicating the sernaphor
positions are being used instead The
latter are more plainly visible
Robert emmett Jr., great grand
nephew of the Irish patriot. died in
England.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-18
NEW GREEK CABINET
MUCHsLIK THE OLD

LONDON, Eng.-M. Skouloudis. the
new Greek premier, has declared his
intention of observing an attitude of
very benevolent neutrality toward the
entente powers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-18

Anybody can dress WINDOW, but
Il takes considerable thought 20
DRESS q Window You can see the
results Of different thoughts on Sat
irday nnorninu.-Adr.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-18

write the English language" that they
may, Of themselves, know the laws
and regulations OF the Territory OF
Hawaii and obey them where 90 stipu
lated, and, where they are commanded
to enforce, be able to so enforce them
from their own direct knowledge; and
Whether any official has authority
TO permit or accept the substitution Of
an intermediary person or persons or
language or languages In lieu OF per
sonal understanding and personal corr
pliance with the mandates and regd-
lations OF the law; and
What Is the authority or limitations
a. 70 language or individual substi
THE ORGANIC ACT.
RELATIVE TO THE ENGLISH Lam.
GUAGE AS. OFFICIAL.
Section a provides:
All legislative proceedings shall be
conducted IN the English language"
Section IS provides:
but no person who
cannot nnderstandingly speak, read
and write the English language shall
be q qualified Juror
REVISED LAWS OF HAWAII, 1915,
RELATIVE TO THE ENGLISH
LANGUAGE AS OFFICIAL.
Section provides:
"The common law OF England, as
ascertained by English and American
decisions, is declared TO be the CON-
mon law of the Territory Of Hawaii.
etc, etc"
Section 2 provIdes:
The Secretary OF the Territory to
promulgate and publish every law en-
acted IN the English and Har
waiian languages, etc. and same 70
be printed and bound In book form f"
Section "a provides:
Whenever there shall be found to
exist any radical and irreconcilable
difference between the English and
hwaiian version Of the laws Of the
erritory, which have been or may
lreafter be enacted, the English
ersion shall be held binding"
Section % provides:
The county clerk shall cause to
be published In both English and Ha-
waiian languages" and cause to be
,osted IN both the Hawaiian and Eng
lsh languages"
ection 81 provides:
sbeS ed n tbe Eawaiian and Enelish
anc,,ares---s
seetior oz1 ,rovlse..
the dhnarfment NAV
anrnsge
5000 15zz nrnvlAes.
aThe Rnelish LANGUAGE shall he the
z,ed,,,rn' ana hssis ~ instruction IN an
/ e,6bllr n,,6 M vsfa schnoIs within the
TerriforS ana anv scho6l where Enr.
i,sh Is not fhe madiun, and shasis Of
lncfrnetion shall not be renoenized "A
= nnhiic ar private school within me
nrovisions NJ fhis chapfer. and attend
ence fherest shan not be considered
aftendaDee Al school N compliance
w3fh llawp
eeetlor f1o1 nrovi6es.
each 6ssesstr shah rubbish
An Tia Fnelfsb lanruare the
name az the delinouent taxpayers
and the amount Of assessed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-18
PHYSICIANS Of ORIENTAL RACES
MAYBE BARREDBY LANGUAGE TEST

CONTINUED from Page u
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-18

sec. l142. Births reported by par.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-15
MY RONALD UNSOUND;
WILL NOT RACE IN U. S.
William R. Coe Was to Have
Ordered $37 300 Animal
From England

NEW YORK. oct. 15.-After all but
having completed arrangements for the
purchase OF My Ronald, the three-year-
old son OF Dark Ronald-Amelia, for the
sum OF 1880, Mr.. William r. Coe,
owner of the Shoshone Stable. one of
the recent newcomers on the American
turf, was advised by cable that the deal
was Off because II had developed that
after examination he was found not to
be sound.
My Ronald is now quartered at New.
market, where on September ts he won
the Eriswell Plate over the Rowley mile.
carrying 1873 pounds and winning in min-
ute 3S seconds, with 10 to ] quoted
against him.
It was in this race that Danny Maher
made his first riding appearance In more
than two years, as he was compelled to
give over his vocation for that time dur.
ing which he journeyed 70 South Africa
in quest of relief from the rigors Of rid
ing.
Ny Ronald is owned by Mr.. Peter Ralli.
who acquired him a short while ago upon
payment OF s15.125, and was generally
considered to have much promise as
3-year-old and at the end of his racing
career as a sire His daddy, Dark
Ronald, stands second in the lisa OF Eng
lish winning sires- this season. During
the season Just finished My Ronald won
four races, totaling in value $6515
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-15
LATONIA RACE ENTRIES
FOR MEETING TOMORROW

First race. telling 2-year-old maidens, Z
furiongs-'Jim Oakley, 05; "Fonnersade, 100
Queen of the Mist. i02; Toney Fashion. 104;
dustry, Os; Ruthless 1922 Red Cross, 103;
John W. Klein; loSi Olive MCGEE. looi
second race. selling, 3-year-olds and up. q
furlongs-s Korfhage, 100; Sosius, 1os: tDr.
Larrick, 1O9; Little string, lo9i .Lady Jane
Third race. selling, 3-year-olds and up. lie
uniles-Disillusion. 90; %God Crest Boy, 1903
syrian. i07; 'Commauretta, 90; Resign, lO6
Fourth race the Fort Thomas Handicap, ?
ycar-olds, 5000 added. furlongs-.Stephen
r., 90 Margaret NJ. 9a Cane Run. 100; Hops.
1O5 Lady always, i0I; (blChecks, li2i Cos
mic. 115; tblpTimrose. ils; (a)B Smoke,
i22 Paymaster. 02 Portlight, 07; Huffaker.
100 Ellison. 101; (a)Pockiehoo. tiO; (e)Ro'
chester ll2i (clKathleen. 49, MARI Henry.
12l; Blaekie Daw i24
Mcdowell entry. (c) Long entry
Fifth race, 3-year-olds and up ~ miles
Water Witch. 02i Bronco Wing, 100; Lady
Rotha, lOS Hodge 120. HanoVia 81; Hank
ODay. 1OO Star Jasmine, 40.
Sixth race selling, 4-year-olds and up / mile
and 10 vards-Stanley s.. 1O3; Aitamaha lOsi
Transportation, los; Bendel. III; Grosvenor,
Dhpper, i0s; Orange iOS Guide Post, iii:
Seventh race. Fehing 8-year-olds and up,
] mile and 20 yards-Kale X, 1O3; sBirka,
1O6; Surprising, lOsi Reno, Ill; Counter
Part III Irish Gentleman. ia; ~Dick Dead
wood, iO6; sJessie Louise. 1O0: Chiffon King.
iosi Ern, Ill; coreopsis III Worlds Wonder,
.Apprentiee allowance claimed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-15
HARVARD SQUAD IN BAD
SHAPE FOR SATURDAY
Neither Parson Nor Gilman
Will Be Able to Start in
Virginia Game

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 15.-The Har-
ward football squad is working hard in
preparation for the game with the Vir-
ginia eleven, which will come to the
Stadium on Saturday full of confidence
after its 10-to-0 victory over Yale.
The Crimson will be crippled. as neither
Parson nor Gilman will be able to start
at tackle, and in the backfield substltu-
tions will have to be made for McKin-
lock and Horween. the heaviest of the
second string backs. To help out the
backield, and particularly the secondary
defense, the coaches today moved Wig
gin, who has been playing centre all
fall, to halfback, and he will be used
against Virginia as a substitute for Roll
Inns.
The varsity lined up against the sub
stitutes today and they went into a real
brush against the scrub, whose line de-
fense was excellent. In the first scrim-
mage Mahan made a 35-yard field goal.
and in the second the varsity kickers.
Mahan. Whitney and Robinson. each
scored three goals by drop kicks, all
from the region of the 30-yard line.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-15
BANQUET FOR THE
PHTLLTES TOMORROW
Prominent Philadelphians Will
Honor Pat and His National
League Champions
LACK no CHRROh

A number Of prominent Philadelphians
and baseball fans will give the Phllies
a testimonial dinner at the Bellevue
Stratford tomorrow evening.
Special songs have been composed and
will be sung and have been dedicated to
the Phillies by Joseph Rogers, who will
act as POSTMASTER, to former Governor
Tener, Mayor Blankenburg, President
Baker and Pat Moran, who will respond
to toasts.
The toasts to be responded to are as
follows:
How the Phillies Advertise Phila-
delphia," Hon. Rudolph Blankenburg,
Mayor
1.-THE Problem of Ticket Distribution, -
William Baker, president Philadelphia
Baseball Club.
Baseball the Ruling Passion" Hon.
John Tener
Team Work Spells Success" Pat
Moran.
Late acceptances may be telephoned to
Bell, Locust 2OO0 e. ]. Berlet.
Among those who will be present are
Mayor Blankenburg, Senator Clarence
Wolf, Congressman Charles A. Amber,
City Controller John NJ. Walton, Con-
gresham Ware, Senator Ware, Senator
McNichol, Judge Won Moschzisker, Judge
elect Joseph Rogers and Recorder of
Deeds Ernest Tustin; e. T. Stotesbury.
]. Roberts Foulke, Frank II. Bachman,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-15
Summing 1t Up

Back of the bat there was little DIFF
ference. Boston had the safer surer
pitching, by far the better balanced staff
Luderus had something on Hobitzel at
first base and Bancroft had quite a bit
on Scott at short field, especially for
general all-around value. But in every
other job the Phillies were out-classed.
Barry made Niehoff look far worse than
usual, and Niehoff is no wonder on his
best day. Gardner had something on
Stock, but not a lot. These two were
very close. The big edge came in the
Red SoX outfeld as compared with the
Philly trio. Here there was no compari-
son to be made. The Philly outfield was
only ordinary in its play.
The Red Sox outfield gave the great
est exhibition ever seen in the IL world
series played. If Lewis alone had been
traded to the Phillies for Whitted, Crav-
ath or Paskert there is fine chance that
Philadelphia might have won in six or
seven games, in place of losing in five-in
place of being beaten four straight. For
of those last two victories at least two
would have been defeats If Lewis had
been producing the same stuff for the
other club
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-15
PENN ELEVEN GIVEN
LIGHT WORK TODAY
No Scrimmage Permitted on
Eve of Contest With Mid
dies at Annapolis

The University Of Pennsylvania football
teamsran through light practice this
afternoon in preparation for the game
with the Naval Academy at Annapolis
tomorrow. No scrimmage was permitted
but there was long drill in the rudi-
ments Of the game, followed by signal
practice in which all the plays that are TO
be used against the Middies were re-
hearsed At the end OF the practice the
players were told to be ready to take the
train for Annapolis Immediately after
dinner tonight
The coaches are very uncertain what to
expect tomorrow against the Middies The
new backfeld is largely experimental, but
the coaches believe that at least three of
the men who start tomorrow will be per
manent selections Just now they figure
that Williams is a better fullback than
Quigley, and that Ross and Derr are SUI
perior to Tighe and Welsh as halfbacks.
These three men have a chance tomorrow
to win regular berths, and IL they play
up to expectations, Tighe, Welsh and
Quigley will have hard time getting
back. The work of Grant at quarterback
Will also be watched carefully. II is not
believed that he can beat out Berry for
the post, but IL he SHOWS up well tomor-
row, even Berry will have a hard time to
displace him.
The team is in splendid physical con-
dition and ready for the battle. There
has been a reaction since the State de-
feat, and the coaches expect the men
to acquit themselves well and then to
come fast for the Pittsburgh game a
week hence.
A big delegation of students will ac-
company the team. A special train will
leave at $3.50 o'clock in the morning and
arrive at Annapolis at 11:30. The visit
ing students have been invited to be
the guests of the Naval Academy for
luncheon. The middies intend to hold
dance after the game and a good many
Of the students will stay for that. The
game will begin at 2o'clock. The two
teams will line up as follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-15
hRIRIES FOR TOMORROW
ATkLAUREL RACE TRACK

kisH Saess selling. s-year-olds and IN. 1
III ( I,,icLtiv yards-Orperth, III: Robinetta.
Haitkinsssaale lili Towton Field iii, Henry
lIA iae. lys; .His Nibs, 1O8; sPatty RE-
Int fliri TASK, l04; Tamerlane lO5. Marv-
plekt ~ ttoai CarlaveTock, iO4; Athena, iOl
Sst6sd rst l08; 'Luther, l08. sVidet 1os
amfksr ieeee' rz-year- -olds, bH furlonEs-Fair-
eadIe ny irohibitlon. l0T; Fernrock. i0i
"a iO1 r,sshy, JOG Spur. io5; Broom ON
'.ss. 3fasiii 3RflSi IbSsa' bsa fOifOma' iOOi Black
!.nispdssSStt dsSt ~ i1Ye4ii.y az ages, turlonsssu-
lli Tatsrs TRUE A. Steel, ia Devil Fish,
Iahofe' TO- orly liS; sBrave Cunarder. ii2:
Isilenc, ~ burwood, no: Lily orme' i07
Allen lf5 vuvoi .Humiliation, los: sEthan
FoarfS - neoado, 90; Marlgold. sl
Nudiosn ai55i,odall AZ ages, The Prince George
tIenbon 'lisepo added. ] mile-Roamer IsI;
- bsSes bSs' .io.i Addis H.. ios; Mon Monirssor.. sa
NJ, NJ, spd rs g yssssIIins, s.year-olas and UP,
Os cSss S :HsIsSaia RsE aaiiHSSf iSi 49, .sy b.S b.s
sss~si:Ie;ss' sss~a ne sslllns. 4syear-olds ana up IA
e.sisr ioi, ss1s sTsev.,di idei Tenn Hsneoek io2;
.s sli,sa ssseP !. ssRE.n.Iss allowance claimed.
''-'asf' clear, track. muddy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-15
CORNELL STUDENTS
MUST AID FINANCES
Curtailment of Sport Certain
Unless Undergraduates
Make Up Deficit

ITHACA, occt. ia $500 deficit from
hst year and a $1,000 deficit from the year
before are staring the Cornell Athletic
association in the face. Only 1400 students
out Of student population of more than
te0 have purchased season tickets this
year. Facing this situation, the two sem
ior societies and one junior society will
inapgurate a campaign tomorrow to sell
y = least 1900 more tickets at $40 apiece.
success In their efforts will stave off a
esftaln curtailment of schedules which
.volu result from retrenchment policies
.ns athletic council is determined to put
'nsp eject II no more funds are obtained.
Aery undergraduate in the university
~ De canyassed. The athletic council
nas voted to live within its income this
,sat and TO build its schedules accord
nsv. An official statement issued to-
osy said that II a retrenchment policy is
ordered 1t might eliminate entirely the
..n'or varsity crew, would bar the track
sssm from taking part in the winter
sa,nss OF the intercollegiate Association
~ ~ from the Penn relay carnival, would
1851 that the Southern trip of the base
~ team would have to be eliminated
sLp That all freshman athletics might go
py me board
me books show that Cornell lost s1l7O In
'slespah last year; that the track cham
s.3Asnips cost s12,7S0 more than the re-
- ana that the crew was run at a
g, neid and boat house cost 5000 Foot
as ~ ne only big sport that paid, cleared
1se eP,s tio~O. Spring Day show and season
~ = sales had to produce the balance
i'l behind $500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-15
"SEE YOUhNEXT YEAR."
RED SOX FAREWELLS
Worlds Champs Depart for
Homes-Many Off to
California

BOSTON, Mass, Oct. 15.-It's all over.
Today is the real get away day of the
year, Yesterday the Red Sox bunch split
a record beating prize purse and then the
packers were put to work. Today every
body is passing the "see you next year"
sign. No, it's not a team trip to the
coast. Each player is hiking for his own
home.
Bill Carrigan and Mrs. Carrigan planned
to start today and motor to their home in
Lewiston, but rain forced them to wait
over
Iris Speaker is headed for the White
Mountains on a hunting trip. Later he
will meander down to his Texas cotton
ranch.
Larry Gardner declared he would kick
around New England during the chilly
months.
Everett Scott hilzed early today for
Bluffton, Ind, to run his billiard parlor.
Ray Collins is looking the scenery over
from a Boston and Maine car window on
the way to his stock and dairy farm in
Vermont.
Del Gamer is leaving for a close-to-
nature in or near Elkins, w. Va.
Ernie Shore is wasting no time in get
ting to his home, near Greensboro, N. G.
George Fosters home is in Bokoshe,
Okla, and he says it's a nice ride there.
Joe Wood and Mrs Smoky Joe will
motor to their home in Parker's Glenn,
Pa.
Dick HoblitzeI and Forrest Cady are
scheduled to work on the All-Stars team,
and will no doubt reach California late in
the winter.
Duffy Lewis turned down the fiirtations
of theatrical booking men and is heading
for Boyes Hot Springs Cal.
Harry Hooper will be off in a few days
H0su II dee III nj
tola, California.
Dutch Leonard is threatening to take
up tennis to pass away the winter months
and has picked California as his court"