davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-04-22
CERTAIN NO COTTON
REACHES GERMANY
IS KEPT FROM GERMANY AND
AUSTRIA SAYS ATTORNEY
GENERAL.
BLOCKADE is UNNECESSARY
Attorney General Simon Replies to
the Conference of Chemist ard
Engineers.

London.-That cotton Is kept from
iermany and Austria just as effect
lively as If it were declared absolute
contraband, is the tenor Of reply ad-
dressed by Attorney General Simon
to a conference of chemists and engl-
neers who asked whether the Govern
ment's action was sufficient to make
it certain that no cotton reaches
those countries.
1.-THE Attorney General ventures to
suggest that those for whom you
write may be under some misappre'
hension either as to the law OF con-
traband or as to the steps which IN
fact are being taken under the order
in council of March II. The steps
being taken under authority of that
order in council have been extremely
effective in stopping cotton from
reaching Germany and the .declara-
ton of cotton as contraband would
not alter the result in the very least
so far as preventing cotton reaching
Germany Is concerned.
"If an article is declared absolute
contraband, 1t can be stopped from
going to German port and can De
stopped even from going to an adjoin-
ing neutral port, If it is in course OF
transit through that neutral port to
an enemy country. These are exactly
the circumstances in which, under
the order in council any article can
be stopped, whether it is contraband
or not, and of course, this order in
council is being pat into force in all
proper cases.
ITO imagine that since March IL
anything can be gained so far as
stopping the entrance Of cotton into
Germany is concerned by calling 1t
contraband is, in effect, to suppose
that a blockade is rendered more ef-
fective If you add that specified con-
traband articles will not be allowed
to break that blockade. A blockade
stops all articles whether they are
contraband or not, therefore any ad-
-Aitional. rlsliAsz- -aasaaa2l ..yaat-easEasn ~
practical consequences. What is true
of Germany of course. is equally true
of Austria.
"Your memorialists no doubt will
readily believe that there may be
good reasons of quite different kind
for not making cotton contraband in
view of the precendent which would
thereby be created, but as practical
matter in the present war any stop
page of cotton secured by calling 1t
contraband is equally secured by the
order in council"
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-04-22
Sixteen Begin Prison Term.

Idianapolis, Ind.-Headed by Mayor
Dom NJ. Roberts, Is prisoners convict.
ed in the Terre Haute election conspir-
acy cases and sentenced to the Leav-
enworth penitentiary started on the
trip to prison.
The time for the departure was not
made public here and only a small
crowd was at the station as the pris-
oners. each accompanied by a special
deputy United States marshal, board
ed a special car attached to passen'
ger train.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-04-22
Taft Speaks to Legislature.

Harrisburg.-William H. Taft told
Pennsylvania legislators to conserve
the peoples money and not to spend 1t
before they know how much the state
has to spend. "The growing danger
IN this country" Mr.. Taft said, rs
the waste of the peoples money" The
former president declared the gov
ernment should not go into business
in competition with private enterprise.
"The peoples money should not be
put into private business where pri-
vate enterprise can do the work bet.
ter" Mr.. Taft said.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-04-22
eoraas Can't Go.

Washington. : Secretary Garrison
made it plain he would oppose Major
General Gorgas' going to Serbia tor
the Rockefeller Foundation to fight the
typhus scourge unless the SURGEON
general resigns his commission In the
army. -
Mr.. Garrison takes the position
that should General Gorgas go-te Ser.
bia as retired officer In which Ia.
pacity he still would be under the
jurisdiction of the war department. a
situation would be created which, easi
ly might lead to trouble.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-04-22
New Officers Are Elected.

Atlanta, CA. G. Belding of Au-
gusta, Ga, was elected president of
the Southern Supply & Machinery
Dealers Association at the closing
session of its annual convention here.
Other officers elected included :
First vice president, Ernest Howell,
Charleston. W. Va; second vice presi.
dent, George H. Manning. Knoxville,
Tenn; secretary and treasurer. Alvin
M. Smith, Richmond, Va; w. H.
Banks, Huntington, W. Va, and Nv.
A. Ray, Pensacola, Fla, were elected
to the executive committee.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-04-22
carranza Garrison Licks Villa.

Brownsville, Texas.-ln sortie the
Carranza garrison defending Matamo'
ros inflicted a heavy blow upon the
Villa army besieging the town. General
saulo Navarro, second in command
O, the Villa troops. was brought to
brownsville dangerously wounded and
the Carranza consulate here claimed
the Villa dead numbered 300. The
sortie drew from the Villa forces
their Compromised shelling OF Mata'
moros but the shelling stopped when
the Carrapza division returned to the
trmcb.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-04-22
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS ITEMS.

Beaufort has adopted the commits
sion form of government.
Spartanburg's annual music festival
was an unparalleled success.
Ninety per cent of the foundation
of the Southern railways new coal
pier at Charleston is completed.
DR.. Anna Howard Shaw delivered
an address on Woman's Suffrage at
Charleston recently.
The parcel post terminal station at
Columbia will be discontinued June 80.
The postoffice at Scranton was rob-
bed Of about $3.50 one night recently.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-04-22
a1THEaLAnps STEAMER SUNK.
Anchored on Her Home Coasts She
~ IN Torpedoed.

Anchored on Her Home Coasts She
10 Torpedoed.
London.-The Netherlands steamer
Katwyk, Baltimore for Rotterdam
was torpedoed while anchored seven
miles west Of the Hinder Lightship in
the North Sea. j.,
The crew Of 20 was saved and
taken to Flushing, according to a
Reuter- dispatch. The dispatch quotes
the men. as saying that as they rowed
away they saw the periscope OF a
submarine, which quickly disappeared.
{ The; Katwyk sank Is minutes after
the explosion.
Reuters Amsterdam correspondent
says the Katwyk had been lying at
anchor for Is minutes when torped'
oed. The correspondent says a mes
sage from the Hook Of Holland de-
Sclares that all the ships lights were
burning at the time of the attack.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-04-22
Britain ApoIouizes to Chile.

London.-Great Britain has offered
"full and ample apology" to the
Chilean government for the sinking
March IA in Chilean territorial waters
Of the German cruiser Dresden, the
internment of which already has been
ordered by the maritime governor of
Cumberland Bay when the British
SQUADRON attacked and sank the Ger
man. This fact was made public in
a White Paper giving the texts OF
the Chilean note protesting against the
sinking Of the Dresden and the British
reply.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-04-22
GENERAL HERRERA KILLED.
Killed by Own Men Who mistooI
Them For Villa Troops.


Laredo, Tex.-Gen. Maclovia Her
rera, Carranza commander at Nuevo
Laredo, opposite here, was killed by
his own men, who mistook him and
his for Villa troops, according to In
formation received here by Gen. R. K.
Evans, in command Of United States
troops here.
General Herrera and members Of
his staff had taken position on a
hill near Neuvo Laredo when, 1t is
said, they we're fired upon from a
Carranza military train, the soldiers
mistaking the party for Villa troops.
Besides Herrera his aide and several
other members Of his staff were
killed.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-04-22
German Captain Would Fight.

Newport News, Va. = Lieut.. Capt.
Thierfelder, commander of the Ger
man converted cruiser Kronprinz VIII
helm. delivered to Collector OF Gus
toms Hamilton his formal request OF
the Washington government for time
to remain in this neutral port for
temporary repairs to his ship. The re-
quest was made in two letters, one
amplifying the other, which were for
warded to the secretary of the treasury
and their contents not divulged. 1t is
understood that the German command
or asked for three weeks time.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-04-22
zepnelins Visit England.

London.-Two Zeppelin airshlps
visited the east coast of England,
dropping bombs on several towns and
doing considerable damage to prop
erty. AS far as has been ascertained,
only one person, woman, was injur'
ed. It Is said she was only slightly
hurt.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-04-22
HOSTILE AIRCRAFT
ANN0YS ENGLAND
GERMANS MAKE THREE ZEPPE,
LIN RAIDS WITHIN FORTY
EIGHT HOURS. s;
NO LOSE OF LIFE OR DAMAGE
At Least 50 Bombs are Sent Down
Raiders Keep Away From All
Large Cities. sysl

London.-England experienced it4
third hostile air raid within 48 hour3s
but the last, like the others resulted
in no loss of life and no serious dam
age to property. j
Taking advantage of fine weather
which enabled Zeppelins to visit sthb
vicinity of the Tyne and the coasts 81
Suffolk and Essex early, q Germab
aeroplane flew over the county ~
Kent, dropping bombs. In ell, 3otiF
missiles were dropped In the vicinity
of the towns of Faversham and S4i
tingbourne, the latter Just across tie
Bugle from the Isle of Sheppey, which
is the birthplace of the British Royfl
Naval Flying Corps.
All the bombs fell in fields.
From Sittingbourne the aeropla4e
few over the Isle Of Sheppey and It
Is thought probable the raider mp.
took the towns attacked for Sheer
ness, the British naval base, which
is on the other side of the island. On
his way the airman passed over Cab.
terbury and other towns In Kent bit
did not drop any explosives upon br
near them. - =
Zepp elins, for 1t Is believed tHo
visited East Anglia during the ca u
hours dropped some 25 incendiary "a
explosive bombs on Lowestoft, Son( (h-
wold, Maldon, Burnham-on.theC Croudh,
Heybridge and dillingham; but III ke
the raid of the previous night on Il Ae
Tynemouth district, there was ON
slight damage, although many persof IS
had narrow escapes. In Lowestoftf 3
bomb dropped in garden, .shatter$d
row of small houses and perEnts
sleeping in them were y41t, by brc cxet
glass. lz,sl
during lne tnree Ia by the d Y Y
mans. The raiders ka ~ awas |m
he larger towns. Tn le aney ~ "a
have been discovered py searcn
and come under h
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-04-22
Prohibition In Florida.

Tallahassee, Gls---The lower house
of the state legislature by vote OF
IS to IA passed resolution calling
for submission to the voters at the
general election of 1916 a constitution
al amendment fox statewide prohiDl'
ton. The amendment II adopted
will become effective October l, 1917.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-04-22
Abarno and carbane Sentenced.

New York.-Frank Abarno and Car
mine Carbone. the anarchists who set
bomb in st. Patrick's Cathedral
March 2. were sentenced to not less
than six years nor more than IL in
Sing Sing. Abarno and Carbone were
found guilty by jury last week.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-04-22
M VIII
Date for Hearing in the
I Case Set for May " ~

Washington With almost sc mo tth
in which to prepare forsthe next Pr.
pearance in court, counsel for the py-
ernment in the Injunction proeeedi4 4gs
against treasury officials brought by
the Riggs National Bank laid plans Ito
make full answer to all charges set
forth in the complaint. s.
Justice Mccoy in the District Of Co
lumbia Supreme Court set May. 10 Jas
the date when the government mist
answer charges that Secretary Nc.
Adoo and Comptroller of the Currepey
Williams have conspired to wreck the
bank. Counsel for the government
asked for postponement and countei
for the bank said they were ready ito
proceed at any time.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-04-22
cov.rnor Fielder Vetoes Bills.

Trenton, N. J.-Governor Fielder
getoed bills to amend seven-sister
antitrust laws. The Governor said
the amendments would take the teeth
out of the incorporation laws OF the
state that were put in by the seven
sister measure.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-04-22
Villa Troops Leave Matarnoro.

Brownsville, Texas.-A report that
the 5000 Villa troops which have bden
besieging Matamoros for more than
two weeks had started for Celaya Ito
assist General Villa in his campaign
against General Obregon was received
by Major General Frederick Funston
in command Of the United States
troops here e
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-04-22
SAYS MEXICO CAN
NOT Be CONQUERED
SIXTEEN MILLION WILL HAVE
TO BE KILLED BEFORE MKxI-
~ CO COULD BE INVADED.
VIEW OF GENERAL HUERTA
He Declares the Heads Of Washington
administrator Have Not Boon
Fair to Mexico.

New York-Asssrting that he had
nothing to do with the death OF Fran
Disco Madero, General Victoris.no
Huerta, former Provisional President
Issued q lengthy signed statement re-
;lating to the question.
General Euerta declared he knew
who was responsible for Madero's
death, but that he tvas keeping 1t as
% professional secret"
General Huerta's statement review
ed the history Of the Madero reVolu-
ffon, his own accession to the Provl-
sionai Presidency end concluded with
the assertion that my country can
mot be conquered"
Sixteen millions of men, women and
children would have to be killed De-
Efore Mexico would submit to an In
;vader, Huerta asserted.
The heads Of the Washington Ad-
ministration, Huerta declared, had
mot BEEN fair to Mexico, had been
misled by false statements and II they
|: had been In Mexico for thirty days
athey would have changed their the
oreticsl, erroneous IDEAS" Had 1t not
been Tor the embargo on the exporta'
ton of arms from this country Gen.
eral Huerta indicated that bis army
would have prevailed over those op-
posed to II.
The former Provisional President
reiterated the assertion made when ne
left Mexico last year that he had re-
signed from his position only because
he hoped to bring peace to his coun-
Try. he pointed out that in the eight
months elapsed since that date the sit.
uatfon In MEXICO had become too sad
FOR me to anaiyze deeply"
Anarchy Is too soft a word to call
ii, Z he said. Mexico eventually would
be saved, but by a Mexican, he said.
Whl would be he did not know.
declined to give an inkiing
kfuture movements. He de-
won1d go to San Antonio,
0tb6x point .naar the
Il :6orda[ 4dscusainE tn9 6eash
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-04-22
4 6orda 'IscassinE tng tsa


rhat Is 8 & professional secret. Law.
yea g have secrets, doctors have
secret am a soldier-why should
not q soldier have secrets? It is not
thorough friendship for any one that
I am withholding the information.
The time will soon come when my
name will be vindicated and, as Cen
eral Lee said of General Jackson, the
world will say Of me, I stood like a
stonewall submitting to the ignomity
and the insults heaped upon me-"
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-04-22


well was formally opened and the
children transferred few days ago.
The grounds at the Seaboard Air
Line passenger and freight station
are being beautified with flowers and
vines and will soon be veritable
flower garden. The Civic Improve
ment association is cooperating with
the railroad.
Oscar Plaxico will represent the
University Of South Carolina in the
University of Pennsylvania relay car
nival to be held on Friday and Satur-
day Of this week in Philadelphia. This
will be the first time that Carolina
has been in this meet.
The outlook for the opening of
tobacco warehouse at Mayesville this
season Is more encouraging and those
in charge Of warking up the necessary
founds to secure the market here re-
port that subscriptions are nearly
enough for the rental and advertising
purposes.
A meeting of the farmers and busi-
ness men in ten counties Of Georgia
and like number of South Carolina
counties in the Augusta territory will
be held at Augusta Saturday, May Is.
Morning and afternoon sessions will
be held and the discussion will be on
the marketing and financing Of food
crops.
Work was started on the new hydro
electric power plant at Fishing creek,
Chester county. This plant will gen.
crate 10000 horsepower. It is said
that over 1000 people will be given
employment. The work will be push
ed through as rapidly as possible, and
1t will be finished by September /,
1916.
Buyers from Jersey City and Balti-
more purchased 337 head OF South
Carolina fed and bred cattle for ap-
proximtely $4,000. 100 head were
bought at Greenwood and IS head at
Newberry. 172 head were bought at
Rock Hill. The average price paid at
Rock Hill was 1-2 to 3-4 cents per
pound. The average price at Green
wood was 4 1-2 to cents per pound.
John Catlett Robbins, state execu-
toner, who was shot near Pinewood
in Clarendon county, by negro, Joel
Green, fugitive from justice, whom
he was pursuing, died at q hospital
In Columbia. Green himself was shot;
to death by the deputy sfsis.s 10sss
after an all night search in a swamp
near -Pinewood.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-04-22
STATE ITEMS
OF INTEREST TO ALL SOUTH
CAROLINA PEOPLE.

The new school building at Barn.
well was formally opened and the
children transferred few days ago.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-04-22

Prices paid for cotton, cotton seed,
corn, wheat, oats, peas, etc., on the
different markets in South Carolina
during the past week:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
JUAREZ RACING RESULTS.

Yirst Rscs--Tivc and n half furlongs-
Marie coghill los 6Sti-lngl, 4 TO I. 10 I,
10 ~ !, 10 l. "a l. second Augustus
Heinzc, lH7 tBolandi, to .. out. third
Charles Goetz and beaumont also ran.
Second Racc--One miie--John Louis. liz
Jackson, 70 |, even, 70 ., won; cloud
Chief lo7 Green, 10 to !, 10 /. to I,
second; Coos, 1903 iMolesworth), 3 to /,
oven, to ., third Time-l;3a as oneida
Helcoiore Kathleen $. Elec,rowan, Alice
Teresa, Wsp and Regards also ran
Third Race--SiX furlongs-Blue Racer
loa 'Stirlingl tn /. To 3, out, won
Tower, N1 ,MccabtI, &c 10 /, 80 J. i TO
5, second Dad Davies, ioj 'rcenoy). . 10
virsls Dot. Magikon and TuilIrht also
Fourth Rsce-r'v. and = haIf rurlouvs-,
Tenotek ll5 fStirlinEl. 10 ., } 10 .. ont
won, Cal 'urn. 10 ujaruerl, 10 |. O. on
70 J, to !, oven, third. Time i OG .5
Nob" Grand. Doc Allen and Miss EDITH
also rsn
r.nh Rscs-ons INSTRUMENTATION.
10" Longol, to !, even to :" won
Henri Walbauk, los Howard. = 20 T, . 10
j. TO J. even. third. Time ;39 l-5.
H"sior' Flying. sd Aclson ana The Cinder
also ran,
.,,siNth RACE rive and hslf furlongs
FhNln. Nnt"in"tte, ll3 tStirliugi. 2 - T.
.'en ! TO ., WIN. Van Horn, no tClar.l
20 !, 20 .. to ., second Idtrlc Hir,ilo
Jos tBolsudl, to !, 20 o. : - 10 mira
Tune i ;oi ga. Frokcndaie Snider'S Uc.t
and Haze e also ran
Seventh kacc--Onc miIe-Ar, RICK los
lo5 ,MoGrsw,. 4 10 /. 7 to S. ! 10 no.
even, third Time :aa Lcsrsr' can w.
"m' Panhachapi and ON also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
SHIFT MADE IN TIGER CREW.
with First Race Close AZ Hand
Coach IL Dissatisfied.

PRINCETON. y. j.. April 1o.--with the
first race only a little over a week away
Or. Spaeth has shifted The seating OF the
Princeton crew. Following a time trial
on Thursday afternoon. the result OF
which was not given out. the arrange
ment Of almost the entire boat was
changed Whether there was anything
definite In the shift is not known. but
many are OF the opinion that the present
selection is rot fral although the new
combination works reasonably smoothly
McKibbon. who has. been rowing AZ
No. recently. was sent back 10 his old
position a. bow, while billiard a sopho-
more who has been filling that place,
went to No :. DELANEY. another sophie
more. has been put back IN the first shell
after r few days in the second At No. ..
dis placing Cochran, who replaced Lee NJ
|; Tasre Ia 4 possibility that Robinson
will he put hack nj No. ). his position Of
last year which 1rgersall is now filling
Robinson for a time was at No. ,. hut
was forced to stop for "A while on ac-
count Of illness. The others In the boat
seem o be fixtures. Putnam is strok-
Ing as usual. QuInhy is ~ No again
and HeNron ~ No 3 Sparks Is tho cox
swain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
CITY TRIES TO BOOM TENNIS.
sets Aside riot Of Ground Ia NJ
Rented out for Courts.

II viii not be- the fault Of the city
II the tennis enthusiasts OF Harlem and
Washington Heights do not have suit
able courts on which TO play their
favorite game this summer even though
the courts arc operated under private
ownership. With the idea of supplying
ground suitable for tennis courts the
city has set aside plot OF
ground bounded by Hamilton place.
West lioth street and West l4lst
street This plot will hc rented 10 the
highest bidder for n period OF time ex-
tending from May ! to October II. with
the stipulation that It will he used for
tennis purposes only.
The bids will he received nv the
Comptroller, whose office is in the Mu-
nicpal Building, up to II A. NJ. on
Wednesday Each bid must lac accom-
panied by a deposit Of cash or Ger
titled check for the amount of one
months rental. If the successful bidder
fails TO sign the rental agreement when
ready for execution the deposit will he
forfeited.
The bidders mlat specify tho amount
~ the bids at the rate per month and
their full names and addresses. The
Comptroller reserves the right to reject
all bids and to waive all defects and In
formalities should it he deemed to the
interest OF the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
NOT ENOUGH YACHTS
TO SUPPLY DEMAND.
List Of Vessels Chartered Thus
Early Shows That Craft
Will BE Scarce.
BROKERS ARE ALL BUSY

7, Is possible that there VIII not be
enough yachts to supply tho demand this
year. according to Tams, l.emolne &
Crane. owners of nearly all the larger
sized yachts intend to put their vessels
in commission this year for their own
yachts now. either to purchase or to
charter, and there are many new con-
verts to the sport.
Among the yachts that have recently
are:
The steam yacht Alvina has been
chartered for Thomas r, Cole 10 New
YORKER for a Southern cruise, and the
yacht left this port on April /. The
Alvina is 200 feet long. and at one time
was owned 10y Alexander s. Cochran,
from whom Mr.. Cole bought her four
years ago. The yacht is handed by
Capt. Mclean. formerly Of the steam
yacht Warrior.
The 100 foot twin screw motor yacht
Itasca II. has been chartered for Sem
ator f. u. Hawkins of Duluth to otto
H. Kahn. who will usc the yacht In
Maine waters next summer The Gtasca
mas done a great deal Of cruising, hav-
ing made several trips to Florida and
about the West Indies Richard r
Howe used the Iiasca last year, but for
this season he has purchased the 100
foot twin screw motor yacht Natoma.
The 90 foot motor Yacht AlfrediHe
". has been chartered for Ralph T..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
VIVIAN NICKALLS WRATHFUL.


pHILApELPIrlA. April 1o-vivisn
Sickslls, coach OF the University ~
Pennsylvania crews. declared this after
noon that he is thoroughly dsGustcd
with the spirit shown by the freshman
crew candidates or the flfty-eiGht men
taken or the river in March only twenty
three now are reporting daily for prac-
tice.
81 have lost a great deal of good ma
terial because Of lack OF heart and
pNnch to keep at it," said Nickalls to-
day. 1.-THE present freshman crew is OK
ceptionally weak, and this is only he
cause there - = lacL OF material with
which to build it, There is plenty Of
good material In college. but the men are
too Indifferent TO work steadily"
George orion. coach OF the pennsyl-
vania track team announced this morn
ing that eighteen men will be placed on
the training table beginning Monday in
preparation for the relays that will he
held on Franklin Field April % and ~.
The men are BenN. Cotton, Dorsey,
Dorzas. Ferguson, Humphreys kauf-
man. Lippincott, Lockwood. La Flsmme.
Meredith. Murphy. I'etsu, Patterson,
Rowley, Sewell, stout and Sweeney.