davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-23
STRONG FORT AT
DV|NSK BECOMES
NEW OBJECTIVE
NOW THAT RUSSIANS HAVE MADE
ESCAPE FROM WILMA TEUTOES
TAKE A NEW TACK IN EAST.
MOBILIZATION or THE BULGARIAN
ARMY CONTINUES TO EXCITE
THE KEENEST INTEREST.

London. sept. 23-Ihc strong fortified
Russian fort VT Dvn~k has become thc
objective oi tine new German attack. now
that the Russian armies have escaped from
Wilma The Germans chict ~uccc~~c~ W.
th, p1in-k front include tile taking Nj
20oo prisoners and eight machine guns.
The mobilization ot the Bulgarian
force continues tn yNcip keen interest. hut
the world generally I- iu tine dark a- to it~
purpose.
Early SHOWS m thc italian mountains
are rendering operations on that front
difficult
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-23
Farmers Getting
81 To Sc A Ton
More For See d

Austin. Texas. Sept 23-Furnrr-
throughout the state are getting from ~
10 96 ton more for their cotton sccI
since the ginner- have begun to cump'v
with the provisions oi the permanent war
house law which requires the ginncr d.
separate MI dirt and other foreign -ul
stance from the seed IN consequence, the
oil mills of North Texas are prai-inq tae
improved quality ~ seed they get for mar
ptacturr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-23
K|NGSV|LLE DUE
TO BE SUBP0ST
AMERICAN ARMY
tEy Associated Press.

Houston. Tcxa-. sept. "a Companies
X and VI OF the Twenty United
States infantry. the headquarters Ut which
D. at Harrington. has begun the erection "i
n barracks at Kmg-yillc. 10 miles north
of Brownsville. with the apparent ntcn-
tion Of remaining all winter. kn.-villc
may be made a -uh-po~t If the United
States army.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-23
Bank officials Are Acquitted.

Kansas Citv. Sept. = " J.. Movcr
&c rye /. Davis and John w Bcery.
former ofliialS of the dcfunct American
Union Trust Company. charged with
using the mails "a dcfraud ~ the iSSu
ancc of \ false financial statement. We're
acquitted in the Federal Court here late
yesterday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-23
BANKERS NOW
FEAR CAN 7
RAISE ALL
OF FUND

New York, Sept 33-For the first time
since the big war loan wa- prupu~ed III the
United States hankrr- are now -keptical
about raising more than half q billion dol
lars, half the amount sought hy the allied
powers Of Europe.
Visiting fnancicr- hope that the loan
will be- iloatcd not later than Saturday
night.
Ii became known today that Russia may
also participate In the loan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-23
TO BLOW
UP POWDER
PLAN 7 IS
N|PPED

Gary. Ind. sept. 23.-The police Of
Gary Say they hayr frustrated plot to
blow up the Aetna Powder Works. located
near here. One arrest IN the case has been
made, The police announced The police
claim to have in their possession atti-
dHFit- tnai the man now under arrest had
made 2 plan e. blow an the plant because
" ui.ic bombs tyr TIE allies.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-23
Hotel Registers to Go.

Chicago. Sept -; The time honorcd
hotel register. thumhcd and scanned by
the curious ~ see who's in town" soon
is 20 bc abolished from Chicago hotels.
The card index system. il was announced
il the institution that will Supplant the
biz pivot book. The index will not bc ac-
cc>>ihlr to the public. the plan being to
give privacy 80 the hotel patrons and i
better record Of customers
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-23
US. CONSULATE
STRUCK BY PART
OF AIR BOMB
Try Associated Press.

Washington. ID. I'll. Sept 23 The
American consulate at Stuttgart wn-
struck IN fragment 81 bomb during the
recent air raid hy Frcnchmcn. according
to y message today from Consul Higgins.
No one was hurt. hut the message did not
say whether the consulate was damaged
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-23
Railroad Director is Dead.

Philadelphia. S"pl - tUtli Inh -
lis. a director of the Pennsylvania rail
road and prominent III financial 'irclr>
of Philadelphia and NAN York. died here
yesterday, aged s.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-23
Gov. Ferguson's
Mother Is Ill
DIV Associated rrrss.I

Austin. Texas, Sept. 33- Governor Fec
su~ou Yesterday lett huTcdIy w wv uu-
hi- mother. vino was taken suddenly uud
seriously IN Yesterday. 80 word WA r.
ccivcd today a- WV thr condition WI thc
patient.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-23
HA|TIENS AGREE
NOT TO MOLEST
MARINES MORE

Washington. u. c.. sept. 23.--Grucral
Fcuyau. commanding 500 lIaItiru- who
have caused trouble to the United States
mnrrc- ISN'T to the rclici nj the famine
stricken country. has promised not ~
mrIct~ the Americans further The promise
was made after y -krmi~h with marines
who killed one Ilaltcn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-23
SUB AND MINES
GET 2 STEAMERS
CIV Associated rrcS--i p

London. Sept 23.-'rhc British steamer
Groniean and the Dutch Steamer konlsen
are the victims III mines and submarines.
The British ship lost one member of Ii~
crew. The Dutch vessel hlt mlne and
sank while. being towcd mp the Thames
riyer. All hands were saved.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-23
WAR ON u. s. SHIPS AT END
GERMAN LATEST NOTE
ON FRYE CASE SAYS
ORDERS ARE ISSUED

WASHINGTON, D. Sept Frye
public lccn- ia
y LOADED coudltn acurtrl
band when 9 to permit c
uhnderd il i l. . Z c to port"
h American govern widen
u tn fx
8 A. to alro
the TO tmrio lsIui--
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-23
FORD IN SUB;
DID NOT WANT
TO CO UNDER

New York. Sept 23.-IIcury Ford. the
Detroit automobile manufactures. Wh" i-
IN New York Sity TODAY. madc trip ~ a
submarine of the United States navy. Ford
said that a. did not intend being sub
merged llc IL now engaged NJ the work
of pertecting a gasoline motor tor sub
marines.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-23
Baker Drafted hy Giants.

Little Rock. Ark. Sept ~ Howard
Baker. Little Rock. Southern A~Sncia
zion. third haSrman. has been drafted IN
the New oNrk Giants IT, whom he re-
ports al st Louis Sunday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-23
RUSS EMBARGO
ON EXPORTS
TO US. OFF

Washington. u. G.. sept .3-The for
MAJ lifting the Russian embargo from
exports to The United States was signed
today Russian goods are allowed Ia
come to the I'nitrd States under a prom
Sc to 90 To- the enemies
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-23
THE WEATHER FORECAST.

Ihc following weather forecast for
the lower gulf states and the Magic
Valley ~ ISSUED by the United States
weather bureau nj New Orleans:
Local rains tonight; Friday probably
fair. with Ac~h east winds
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-23
ARTILLERY FIRE
RACES IN FURY
FOR 3 WEEKS

Paris. Sept. 23.-'rhe violent artillery
fire which all the allies kept up for three
week. ragged today with unabated fury. ac-
rurdiug to y statement hy the war office
today
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-23
Local Weather Observations.

The following local weather obSer-
vationS. covering the 2i-hour period
ending at a. IN. today, are furnished
hv the United States weather station,
Fort Brown:
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1915-09-23
Nuiiiicbe 2(rn,ee al,n5in9elt?
Ga fyoQete ertldr gSir lb ntt neual OOnenanebe O
bepiutgt ietu. - 8rttdes Transportl6f perlen. -
gulgarten ntadt mobl.
OttQionenQnletbe fol-
SentId)e Srmppen matD oen Sarbaneaen?

r. ben
bg
enat
u Die shI Fan fGdtd s ben 30 Sa!Sts
nj IT e ann rnmprbn.
n 2unboh Gumnu
MniapaTbetm
nds %.
SIMS
Eeun
m
Der i'm
III 5nandafc mir
81
N
amedntden
# ntpgu II
Der tmrbcn
il
u D Dn eT gpk
Wbu andr EbnuaS
a
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1915-09-23

audi MIR our6 giuigfeit rm0 8ielbe.
DrtBte 6iibrltng oos 0eutib-Gmertta-
lnertrtm 5ltnt 3iele gelalgen.
gIub er fano groBen, oer0ienten
9eifau. 8onn murOe gum SdluB bes
oeutI6eu 6nntiIienfeiteS - benn ein
ioIde8 mar e8 in ie0er Siniibt - nit
ieItener 8egeiiterltng ooS oe1tti6,
ShuB- un0 5ruBlle0 y0te @aht ont
Hbein" geiun9en, ouB oo8 Belt erbeb-
te uno iih Die Gopotes lmo oliierten
80Ife I'M Sbaf8peI3 i'm llntfrei5 BON
| so Meilen in ibren S0bIen perfrohen.
9a8 8ortett mar Elm groBortigcr
@rfolg in ie6er 8e5iebung ltno ooue:-
te bis nod 0titternaht. gtiemano
berIieB Oo8 Belt, ebe 0as boIle ge0ie.
gene 4rogroutm beenoet mar uno er
inoos ollgen1eine SdIuBboh auf Die
Oeittiben GaItoreu begeiltert einges
| Itimntt bate.
Gum ShIuB Io9te Der sSeitre6ner
9feb. 8auI gum Shreiber: yQa8 mar
Die groBte lleberraihunq meines Sc.
benS. Ger gerbono Ieiitet ia mebr,
OILS lnier Minneiotn Staotsperbano,
Iluto th grotltliere Sen 8eontten Sbres
Gerbanoes ais bollem Ser8en."
SSn 11adlter Summer iper0en MIR
0en 8eIhdftsteiI Ser 4onDention 5es
lprehen un0 Die midtigen 3eitgemas
BEN Heiollttionen, meI6e bon Der Son.
oention angennlnnen puroen, IN Ser.
bin0lng nit Dem fleiBtq un0 griin0.
LID aus9earbeitetn 8eri9t 0eS Ser.
bono8iefretQrs Serrn Gonrao aorns
mann gbenlo per0en Die 9erihte
iiber oos 9ote Srou5, Die oerfnufteu
ariegsringe, 8eridt bes 5inan8fomi.
tees uno 8anfe8reioluttonen folgen
Ger Stootsberboro beftebt iett All
SO Gro5ent aus NtitgIieoern uno Ser.
einen meIhe ourh bic unobld1iige
agitation Der ygurefa RunfihaI"
l,rlo oes u9eutiher Serolo" bem Ser,
banoe beitraten reip. treu blieben uno
alle ibre 9eitrage bis ou Gnbe Sep
tentber 1915 be5oblt baben. Die irs
@urefa erihienenen 8elegaten bon
Siour Sails, Sortforb, SunboIbt,
gataitota, griogepater, Mithea,
Cane. ainboa, Slanorcou, Mtlbonf,
8ebiter, 4beroeerL Serreio II. I. ~.
repraIentierten allein iiber 1000 Wtii.
aIieoer, obne 0ie bielen erihienenen
gin3elglieoer oe8 Gerbanoes gu reA-
men.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1915-09-23

| gSnr 0odl uuh Ser SdltptfeItre6net
BET Der &onDention am nGhIten IaqC
Elm Oeltiher Gnitor, q e b. o 60. s.
| B al BON ct. 8aul, 0linn. 9Qrltm
IDltrOe olt6 Der friibere 3ireftor Dez
gurefo aoIleg8, 9fco. s. Guu6ert t.
10 morm begritBt, DEM Oie in anbe,
tra6t Der iournaIiltiihen Sud]laqe in
Sin 0ufotn etlpas beifIe ltno oelifQte
glufgabe geitellt mar, iiber Sic 0ellt.
Iihen 3eitlmQen in Sii0 0ofota" 81
lpre6en. Gr mur0e ieinGm Shenlu ic.
Ioo6 DoQtOumen gereht, lmo obnl
Namen 81 nennen, muBte ieoer, mel.
| den &cuten reip. 3eitungSberau8qe
bern Ieine ernIte, obcr moblmeinenol
aritif galt, rno DaB Iolhe 3eitunget:,
Imetl iie Ote Sohe nidt bon EerIonen
Itrcnnen molleu, Iib ielber llno Dem
0ertihtrtm QroBeren S6o0en 5u'ii.
| gen, ais Dem Stoat5nerbano uno iei.
Inen 2citeru.
8eitere qe0ieqene 9lniprod)eu biel.
item u eb. Iduber BON SoSmer,
u b. II itter8 bauS BON Menno
luel6e eGenIo milltommen QeheiBen
IUuroen, mie Die neitercn 0eltihell
| Gborlieoer uno bnS 2teo DeS Gurefo
Wdnnerbor yNta06cn 1lno Shmct.
terlnlg". llno nohoem Die onerifo,
Iniif)e Nationol-Spmne pom geniib.
ten Gbor mo oie leBte Stropbe bon
Iallen GnDeienoen itebeno 1n0 in Dol.
ler 9egeilterlng geiungen maren,
Imur6e Der Observation-Disclosures, 9err
G onra0 &ornm ann unter aQ.
gemeinem SQnoeflotlden a,lf Die
Plotfornt gefiibrt uno belt cine orr.
gineae, bumoriItild-ernite glniprade
iiber iein 8bemn Ser 0eutIhe SSor.
mer." gr mics ouf Die 8eoelttunQ
IoesieIben i'm Staute bin, pie notiq ea
| lei, audi ols 6armer iid fort8ubiloen
uno Darllm Die 8elofreiie ie0em oeut'
i6en 5armer om liebIten - fir eig.'
ne SSStltereIen ltnl oen Sails fal.
len n1o6tsn uno 0oB Die belttI6er
8ormef fIug gellug ieien niht arti
ben Sdmin0eI berein3ufolen, baB Ole
rieiige aQiiertenonieibc besboIb be.
lDilligt peroeu ioIIe, linn Den iieber
5armern bobere Breiie fir ibr @e.
treioe sll heridoffen." 3ieier Bunfi
lpurhe beionOers betlotIdt.
glIs letter Spre6er belt Serl
@ liter Sepna h er bon 9lber,
been cine gelungene 9tnfprade iibel
u9ie belttihe Wfnrine". Serr Sepn
aher lpar ndr1li6 biele Sabre Sdiffs'
| offi5ier beim 2lopb uno reoete 6abe,
oIs 5ahmnnn. @r berglitb oen 0ber
ADMIRAL elmer 6lotte nit oen1 Notio.
nalbunopraiibentell imo Die 9efebIs
boher Der ein3elnen llntergeIdtuaoel
NIT beE gorit1r1oen Der ein3elner
Staatsnereine uno Die geianlte sSlottt
NIT oem geeinigten 0eutit)-glmerifa
nertunt. ltno pie Die bel1tih,
i5lotte ibren 9iang bebaIte, 10 fonn,
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1915-09-23

8ringt Cure Depoliten 5u iolhen
ganfen, iuelhe nit Der ni1tSpiirois
gen Wtllionenonleibe nihts 5l tun
haben, pelde lid ourh 8lutgelb nidlt
tereihern Dollen.
Qringt eS 8lt 8anfen Del6e Gn6
belfen, portpdrts 81 fonlmen, ipeId)e
Die 8epoltten ibrer 8nfota 8epoiito-
rem IN ben 9afotns laiIen gum gegen-
leitigen RuBen.
Sebt auh, ooB Cure 2ebenstIeriia
dernnss- Hramiea riht 3rr ariegsan.
leibe miBbrauht peroen.
9luf Der anberen Seite pdra es ber-
bdngnisbon fir gun ili1o Die 8anfen.
noltet Sbr borihnea uno fopflos
bnnoela. 8enn 8artfen beripoIten mo-
|tlrgemdB ouBer oeilti9ent @eloe aab
oas bon ni9tbettihen Depoiitoren
uno bic meiiten ganfen in 5ions
Sails uno I'M Staate lpollen, tpie mir
8rimo gum 8lauben boben, nthts
init iolder ariegsanleibe 81 trn ba-
ben.
2aBt MIR Guer @elo niht auf 8at,.
fen, Die ablihtlih Cure @eloer ge-
brmihen, Inn ben Ieeren @eIOInd Der
sSeiilbe Der belttT6en gerbiinoeten al
|fiilen.
Sans 0emutb,
Brdiioent oes Gtaatsberban0es.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1915-09-23

Hummer ieine8 am Is. September err
Ihienenen Wtaga3ins erfIdrt Der Bun.
0e5Ienator:
9teutraIit0t berIoren.
uBdbreno uniere 8abrifintereIien
ben Iogenannten 2lqiierten ltnter oen
europdiiben straightforward enormen
9reoit gemdbren, p0breno uniere
8elointereiien gebunoen iino, Die
Bombs Der alliierten 9fegierlmgen
gut" 3u baIten ltnterldreiben mir
gIei6Iam fir ben GrfoIg Der Sade
Der 9Lliierten. 8ir babcu aufge66rt,
neutral slt iein, iouubl tatIdd)lih, ais
and MIR bem Namen natf, lno mir
| itno nidt IQnger frei lmo geeignet 0a.
5u, oa8 8lt tun, mas al8 ebrItd, IN.
eigenniiBig uno tpabrboft 0em 8e!t.
frieoen otenIt6 be5ei6net meroen
fontte."
SefanEtlidD fat Der amerifaniIdlc
SSournaliit 9lr1tbalo es unteruoni-
men, Die 0ofltmente Or. 3umbo's
na6 europa 81 bringen. Or. Gum.
ba, Der ourd einen anoeren 9otihof.
ter eriest lperoen ioQ, iibergab 2lrhi.
balo Die 9oflrnente often uno in 8e.
genDart bon bunoerten bon Yaiiaaia,
rem bel Der 9lbfabrt 9LrdtbaIo8.) @3
muroe Iebterem 0e86alb ger1aB guf-
trag oes Stoot5oepartements iein
EaB obgenomnen er nuB itH III
8aIbington ltelen, mo- man ibm ben
Bro3eB MAIDEN min auf 8runo oeS
IbIdnittS 5281 Der a9eniie0 Sta
tuteS", ponob
Any citizen who accepts a commits
sicn to serve foreign government
against another foreign government
with which the UnitedStates is at peace
is guilty of a high misdemeanor
punishable by fine of $4,000 and three
years Imprisonment"
8anfier Maorgan bat befanntIid
BON enalaao Die yaommilfion" onge-
nomalen, ols SSisfalogent 5u oienen,
um Die Gaiierten NIT 8affen gegen
8eutihlano ltno SeIterreib. .llngorn
81 berieben. Ger eripdbnte 9lbIbnitt
paBt oaBer in nod erbobten WoBe
auf Scr. Wlosgan, Der iiberoies nit
oem britiIden gotidofer reht fleiBia
fonferiert, obne ooB oies in @aibing.
ton alS GerIebrng oiplomatii6er
Isdidlihfeit ongeieben noroen mare.
llnieres 8iiiens lit ober gegeu Wor.
gan fnegen ieiner aomniliion feline
anfloge erboben iporoen. goIlte Elm
5isfolagent ipeniger itrofbar lein aIs
| Elm grieftrdger2 Gumba bat bod
lnur feline 9flidt getan.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1915-09-23
ariessitreifli0ter.

Sra0p 2a Sollette! SnrdD i6n lit
TN Staate Wisconiin uno faIt i'm gan-
sen 2anoe cine groBe politiihe Sen-
iation geihoffen iporben. Sn einem
bon ibm ielblt urlter5eihneten MrtifeI
auf Der erIten Geite Der nei.elten
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1915-09-23
Sas syeltbanfett.

8as gonfett i'm eroBen 3eIte om
abeu0 bes 10. September begam
programmdBig uno NOR iinItreitig Der
fAonlte, erbebenoite uno oeltihelte
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1915-09-23

(5ortiesung auf Seite 81
The Washington times., 1915-12-15
H. Freshmen and Central Meet Basketball Floor
Bowling Tonight. .

. TeleDhone-Revcnue vs. Contract
caShier vS Maintenance: Engineer vs..
Construction.
Capital City-National Laundry VS..
Norris Peters.
Georgetown Commerciel-T,ay. Ken
Ns. Georgetown Athletic Club.
Marine Corps-Olongapo VS. Pollpc
coin. '''
I,eclamation-Mail vs. Wreckers
lations.
Washington Ci.y-Interior VS.. Pio-
Commercial-Hecht VS.. Pence
Phi Mu Sigma-Mu vs.. Delta
Red Men-Logan VS.. Seneca at I'o-
tomac.
Navy YaTd-Miscellaneous vs East
Mt. Pleasant-Securitv We. Columbias.
departmental Commissioners IS.
Agriculture.
.Masonic--Aca VS.. National: Column
Dia vs. Federal.
X. of C.--Indians vs. Columbia.
National Capital-Columbians vs..
A. c. NJ. Y.
Observation-Disclosures VS.. Contenders.
Fourteenth Street - Columbia vs..
Quinters.
Arcade-NationaIs VS.. ArgyIes.
The Washington times., 1915-12-15
|NTERC|TY MATCHES
HOLD FANS INTEREST
Three Ten-Round Bouts on
Schedule at Ardmore-Kid
Greek Meets BaItimorean.

Because OF the nature of the entries IN
tonight's intercity boxing carnlVal al
teh Ardmore Club. unusual interest
centers in the program. In each or the
three ten-round bouts. washington boys
are being pltted against Baltimoreans,
and in the preliminary two strictly locai
lads are to mix things for four rounds.
Kid Greek. distinctly local product.
is meeting Harry Glenn in what Is tout
ed as the feature event. but the other
two ten-round affairs hold like amount
Of favor with the fans. Young Thomas
scrap with Soldier Epstein VIII be
watched with a critical eve by the host
of admirers OF the Washingtonian as
win the go between Bert Green and
Kentucky Smith.
For a curtain raiser. LaFontaine has
mated Soldier Young and Jack Boland
Thev will fight four rounds. The Greek
Is said to be in the best Of condition
since he was first taken in hand by
Pete Baum. and although the latter
has had little time to devote to his
charge, Tommy Lowe and Jerry Nc
Carthv have rounded the little Latin
into what is considered his best form.
Fires were started early today in the
two big stoves in the Ardmore arena.
and the SPECTATORS will be comfortabl
during the bouts.
The Washington times., 1915-12-15
MIKE MARTIN WILL
INTERVIEW INGRAM
Navy Football Coach Wants
.Griffith's Trainer, and Ar.
rangement May Be Made.

Mike Martin, the trainer OF the
Wa ashinRton baseball team. who is
sought by the United states Naval
Academy football authorities TO con-
dition their gridroners, Is to SEQ
Head Coach Ingram today or tomor-
row when some conclusion in the
matter will be reached. Martin stands
at the top OF his profession. as his
long experience has given him a bet
ter insight into training than any
man now in the business with the ex-
ception Of Harry Tuthill. conditioner
Of the Detroit Tigers and army foot
ball team
Should Martin make connections at
Annapolis the position he will hold in
relation to Tuthill will be singular
Here are the two oldest men in the
training business, so old in fact that
neither remembers when the other
was not trainer. Tuthill has put
Army,s recent elevens into rare form.
working on the candidates only after
the regular baseball season had
closed. II Martin can reach a similar
arrangement with Coach ingram, he
Will in a sense be competing with his
old friend and admirer. Tuthill.
Looking over the field of successful
trainers who have come and gone
during the last decade say, there
probably would be no more hitting
substitute for Old Scotty McMaster
than Mike Martin. He would indeed
be worthy successor to the famous
Scot. who has returned to the bonnie
braes" of Scotland. and who will
probably pot return.
Mike Martin has been one Of the most
capable men who has ever handled base
ball players in either major league. He
has been with Griffith ever since the
Old Fox assumed the managerial roll of
the New York Yankees. From there
Martin went with Grifr to Cincinnati.
and when Griffith bought an interest
in the Washington club, he imported his
faithful trainer with him.
The excellent condition in which the
Washington players have come from
Charlottesville during the past three
years has been the comment of the Ma
tional League clubs that have played
exhibition games here each spring. For
this Mike Martin is to be credited. as
he has HAD sole charge of the Griffmen.
and whatever their playing ability
might have been, the physical fitness
has never been questioned. Walter
johnson Is shining example of Mar
tins handicraft when II comes to keep
ing his athletes in trim. and all Mike
asks from any of his charges is that
they don't disobey him when his back
Is turned.
Martins army OF friends in Washing
ton would rejoice TO see him make some
connections at the Naval Academy that
would not tear him away from Griffith.
The trainer has already intimated that
he will not return to North Carolina
A. and VI. next year. and his followers
would like nothing better than to see
him nicely lodged at Annapolis during
he football season.
The Washington times., 1915-12-15
A, A, j. WILL DECIDE
PROTEST NEXT WEEK

Carroll Institute oss-country sth-
letes and those interested in the recent
championship cross-country race held in
Baltimore and protested by Carroll on
account Of the shortness Of the course,
will be forced to await a decision of the
A. A. L. committee on Tuesday next.
At meeting held at Carroll Institute.
Chairman Burdick said he would ask
the proper authorities of the A. A. T..
for power to make a decision In the
matter.
1t would appear that II. r. Gebbs. the
Baltimore man who had charge of :he
recent race. is at fault in having the
course too short Carroll men protested
that the title race should have been at
distance of six and one-half miles,
and that they had no idea that the
course was a little more than half that
distance
Testimony produced by Carroll men
before Chairman Burdick, j. NJ. Rat
talia, and w. Dean tended to show that
Gebbs, who was in charge of the race,
failed to notify the Washington contin-
gent of the short course The Balti-
more man will give his side of the ar
gument later.
DR.. Burdick said he thought it would
be impossible to recall the medals
awarded and thought II would be an in
Justice TO the participants to take back
the medals. A proposal Is under way
to regard the event as a cross country
run.
The Washington times., 1915-12-15
CAPITAL BOWLERS
C|NCH HAGERSTOWN
Former Lead of 232 Pins Is In
creased to sol When Mary
landers Visit Washington.

Something OF the excellence OF WASH
ineton's bowlers as we'll as the style OF
game rolled here was proven when the
Tseman All-Stars boosted their, advan-
tage over the Hagerstown team to sol
pins. 1t was the second block of a series
of ten games. the first of which was
rolled at Hagerstown on Thanksgiving
Dav.
The series was pronounced n distinct
success by all of the bowlers and fans
who followed the teams. and further
bowling relations with the Maryland
ers are assured as result of this ini-
tial meeting. The visitors at the Grand
Central Palace last night promised to
patronize the A. c. b. \ tournament
to be held here In the spring.
The scores of all the games.
Az Hagerstown-
The Washington times., 1915-12-15
LEAGUE.
osToFFIcE DUCKPIN KEAGUE.

:. NJ. c. A. DUCKPIN LEAGUE
The Washington times., 1915-12-15
Moran Signs.

NEW YORK. Dec. 1S.-Pat Moran to-
day signed a three-year contract as
manager Of tho Philadelphia Nationals.
President Baker announced he and Mo-
ran had come to an agreement and that
Pat had signed. The salary called for
In the contract was not stated.
The Washington times., 1915-12-15
Would Be Too Bad.

"Prisoner, haVe you anything 10
say"
"Onlv this, your honor. I'd be mighty
sorry IL tn Young lawyer YOU assigned
to me was ever called upon TO defend
an innocent man."-CleVeland Plain
Dealer
The Washington times., 1915-12-15
Al Washington
Totals

Washington's total. first five games s;3.
j,G25
Hagerstown total. first five games c75i;
total, second i've games 2ll3; grand total
j,l6t
Washington's advantage. SOL pins