davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-03
M. o. M.

w. o. w.
Live Oak Camp No. /, Woodman Of the
World meets first and third Tuesday
nights for general business and second
and fourth Tuesday nights for degre6
work, Woodman Hall
J. F. DAVIS,
]. E. KRAMER. Clerk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-03

FOR RENT-Two unfinished apart
ments, four rooms, and bath each. APP
ply SOC East jackson or Fisher Real
Estate Agency. 31jan7t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-03

ticaiiv new EiectricsI sn,,;n PET
throughout. making ideal car for lady to
drive. One extra tire For quick sale
viii sell very cheap. Phone 2231. 22nov
FOR SALE--wood stove ard fire place.
!. dry and clean. s5c to Si.0O per load de-
liyered Dry saw dust for stable bad
ding, 75c per load delivered Phone
$685. Builders Mfg. Co. snovtf
FOR SALE--White Leghorns Eggs for
Matching, 81 for Is; Sc per 100 Baby
chicks, 12c; $40 per 100. Graves Poultry
Yards, r 1, Pensacola, Fla. 31janims
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-03
Hooton & W atsonI
Agents.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE--At a baraain o roOming
house business paying INV over $40
above the rent. good location. close In;
Dur age is the reason. Small amount Of
money with large results, A living am
rent free. "a South Spring SlJanet'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-03

FOR sALE-Four room house with hall.
bathroom. pantry. two lots facing
south Fruit trees. Block and half from
car line. on 14th and Gonzalez. Cheap u
sold at once. 2sJanft~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-03

FOR sALE-Five Passenger Automobile
Ia good running order: will sell cheap
OF value. What have YOU 20 trade? "Gp'
SO. care Journal. fTjan7t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-03

I. q. .. y.
Excelsior Encampment. No. 4. meets
every second and fourth Wednesday of
each month at p. M. in Rafford Han.
corner Baylen ana Belmont Streetp.
Visiting Patriarchs are invited to at.
w. r. OVERHEARD,
cHAs. FREIDRICHsEN. c. p.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-03

FOR RENT-Newly furnished room with
private bath. South exposure. Gentle
men preferred. 715 North Palafox- Phone
1340. 241an
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-03

FOR RENT--Furnished room and kitch-
enette, 100 North Barcelona street.
27jan7tS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-03

FOR SALT--Big Bayou Poultry and
Truck farm containing % acres. New
house, 9 new chicken houses $50 pure
bred white wynndottes and white Leg
horn hens. Oaying average $50 eggs per
day. and ~ runner ducks; 240 egg in
cubator, viii hatch Feb. 3. Eggs for
Matching 800 per dozen. Address Al
bert Pike. Pensacola. 2SJan7t.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-03

FOR SALE OR TRADE Equity in lots
3, 4, q; Block 113. East King Tract. 90
feet front on Palafox for anything OF
value. G-s3., care Journal. 29jan7ts
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-03

FOR sAI.Ic--A Practicnilv new Saxon
run-a-bout IN Al condition. Can be
seen at Abbotts Garage, EOS S. Baylen
street YUAN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-03

FOR sALE--The following shares OF
stock; % shares Barcelona 81. Wharf
shares Aiken Towboat q Barge Co. 2
shares Ferry Pass Inspectors a shippers
Association. $50 shares West Pensacola
HazeIhurst. one lot and two-story dwell
ling on Bayou CHICO; 15.400 acres pine
land. santa Rosa county w. H.. Mil
ton receiver First National Bank. IL
West Intendencia street. Pensacola. Fla,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-29
Six Hundred Women Here for
Women's Day AFFAIR.
Early Morning Session for New
Vsters' Organization.
PlCTURETOHISTORICAL SOCIETY
Presentation Of Portrait Of Late
Mrs. Kingman Today.
Many Addresses on Interesting
Program Of Morning.

The newly elected officers Of the Wo-
mans Kansas Day club for the coming
year are:
Mrs. Eugene Ware of Kansas City.
president.
Mrs. W. d. Atkinson of Parsons. vice
president
Mrs. w. E. Atchison Of Topeka, cor
responding secretary.
Mrs. Charles W. Smith. formerly OF
Stockton. treasurer.
Mrs. A. c. Stick. of Independence.
auditor.
Mrs. Noble Prentis of Topeka. his
torian.
The office of recording secretary il
appointive. The newly chosen presi-
dent. Mrs. Ware. is not in Topeka for
the meeting and has not selected her
secretary.
The district vice presidents are az fol-
lows: First district. Mrs. J. X. Cod
ding Of Leavenworth: second district.
Mrs. Eustice Brown Of Lawrence; third
district, Mrs. Charles Beatty Of Cha
mute; fourth district. Mrs. ]. T. Pringle
EContinued on Page TWo.1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-29
Wells IS NAMED.
Miami Representative Selected by Re-
publfcans for Memorial Commission

In caucus held by Republican
house members at noon today, Repre-
sentative H. r. Wells Of Miami coun-
ty was nominated for member Of the
Memorial building commission. The
Democrat majority of the senate has
not caucussed on the commission
nomination, but will probably renom-
mate Senator Klein, the present SEN
ate member of the commission.
Mr.. Wells. who is an old soldier,
was nominated in the majority caucus
OF the house without opposition. He
will take the place of ex-Representa-
tive George Bunger OF Wabaunsee
county, Democrat, who was named as
the house member Of the commission
two years ago by a Democrat house
majority.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-29
REPUBLICANS OF STATE GATnER IN Topeka
TODAY TO attend KANSAS DAY EVENTS
AND CELEBRATE SUNFlOWER Anniversary

Tod.v ~ aee-ec--~1,
-. .
oar tnoay oi one Oh tno
most prosperOu4 states Of the
worlds greatest uneioaA. In = Mt
~. -.
20 1''s1e '.a.ll : ss
area OF rolling Eair1e land has
been turned into 8araen spot fa-
nous the world
AIthomph rsviItsS -, n, TN. sun.
wer sfefe ts o@lv !. Nts1s. more
<r,.r h-1r.<se,,s ~ -. 40
exnIo,er from Is5Szss-s-sSs-.ss -c-as1
vie,,.<s ~. .-,1rre,s5s .a.s-. -.,.s e...s-
iess r1.irs If ~ se. ,,,e.... -. sa,.,,
three hn,ssred q ..vs..,sv-1sve ~
vcar 600 z5s
Rat,.,es., raa> - vexA ,,c..,~-
seeEer~ he-.n - Ss1e q. -. sf.se
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-29
Representatives Of g. o. p.
From Every Section of State.
Twenty-Fourth Annual Dinner
of State Organization.
confidence N THE FUTURE
Leaders Declare That Kansas
Will Come Back i'm 1916.
Big Banquet at Masonic Hal
Tonight-Plates for $50.

The officers Of the Kansas Day club
elected late this afternoon are:
Walter Payne Of Burlingame, presi-
dent.
E. T. Thompson Of Smith Center.
secretary.
Vice presidents:
First district-w. p. Ham. Atchi-
son; Mrs. Margaret Hill McCarter. To-
peka.
Second district-L. H. Chapman.
Kansas City; Mrs. Frank w. Sponable,
Paola-
Third district. w. Lacey. Inde-
pendence; Mrs. Robert H. Montgom-
cry. Oswego.
Fourth district-D. F. Fisher, Read
ing; Mrs. Mamie r.. Miller, Council
Grove.
Fifth district-W. B. Gulick, Scan
dia; Mrs. M. e. Quincy. Salina-
Sixth district-O. o. Osborne, Stock
ton; Miss Esther Dykes, Lebanon
Seventh district-Edgar Roberts,
Elkhart; Mrs. Ella Davis, Dodge City.
Eighth district-Dr. j. W. Graybill,
Newton: Mrs. w. L. Riley, Eldorado
ffsoNffnOe0 Pa0..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-29
In Order to Meet Movement
From That Country.
RUSSIA MAKES her REPLY
Resumes Offensive Operations
in German Territory.
Again Attempts to Break
Through Line in Prussia.

London. Jan. 2s.-With the renewal
Of Offensive operations by the Turks
In the Caucasus. apparently timed 20
as to force Russia to send more troops
In this field. the Austro-German activi-
ties in Galicia and the Carpathians con-
tinue to dominate the military sftua-
tion. The Teutonfc allies are boine
pushed farther to the south and STRUNG
out nearer the Rumanian frontier II
order to meet any sudden movement
over the passes from that country.
The recent fighting in the Carpath.
fans has brought no decisive engage
ment. both the Austrians and the RUS
sians claiming local successes II n
believed in London that the struggle
may be expected soon to enter on :
critical stage. both in the east ana IN
the west. British military observara
have expressed the opinion that (ser.
many is still keeping a preponderance
OF ner forces in the western theater OF
tne war, where the allies should EXPECT
another great offensive movement.
Ine German tactics Of the last few
Gays at various points ON the western
lront seem to have cost them heavily
ana 70 nave brought them little gain,
Judging by the official reports given out
IN Paris and published prominently In
1onoon today. It II thought here that
the next development may be q com
centrated blow at some strategic point.
Russia has answered the new Aus
tro-German offensive movement in
hungary and Bukowina with q sud-
Gen resumption of the attack on the
Germans on their own territory. The
RUSSIAN army in East Prussia IL again
attempting to penetrate the German
lines, and an official report from
retrograd today indicates that heavy
fighting is In progress. In two Sec
tlons OF the 'front.' II Il stated. the Ger
For several mQHths there has sen Iit-
tie cnange ~ East Prussia. the Rug
slams having been halted after pene-
tratlns nearly thirty miles beyond the
70 the sosstk the new Austro-Ger-
man plan Of eaSataien 10 develouine
rapidly. and The Austrian army 800
an9ounces that the aRuaBiaas. who In
defeated and forced to retreat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-29
BACK ON The JOB
Carranxa Once More Occupies
the Mexican Capital.
City Is In Possession Of Gen.
Obregon's Army.

Mexico City, Jan. 2s.-The capital to-
day is again in the hands of the forces
Of General, Carranza. who, while acting
as the provisional president of the gov
ernment was forced to leave Mexico
City early in November under the
threat of the advancing troops Of Gen.
erals Villa and Zapata, who disagreed
with his policy. The new authorities
have re-established order and a gen.
eral feeling Of confidence prevails.
It has been established that the shoot
ing which occurred in the main plaza
when General Alvaro Obregon. at the
head of the Carranza forces. reached
that place, was done by snipers hidden
on the roof of the cathedral. General
Obregon said the shots were directed
towards him and that 1t was an at
tempted assassination. The perpetra-
tors have not yet been captured. Three
soldiers were killed and a number
wounded during the firing.
All saloons are closed as the result
Of an order by the authorities. Late
yesterday 10000 additional Carranza
troops, consisting of three branches Of
arms, entered the city.
General Venustiano Carranza. the
first chief Of the Constitutionalist par
ty, will, according to Vera Cruz ad-
vices, return to the capital Immediately
and 1t is probable that he will re-
establish his government there in the
near future.
This is the second time that General
Carranza has been in power in the Mex
lean capital. He first entered the place
on August 20 last. following the retire
tire Constitutionalist force as his sup
port
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-29

BACK TO G. Q. r. RULE

Fred n. Stanley Of W.-hitA, Repub-
lical national committeeman for
Kansas. looks to Justice Charles
Hughes of New York as the logical
candidate for president in 1915.
Stanley believes that Kansas would
probably favor Hughes as against any
Of the presidential possibilities mem
toned.
While the Kansas national commit
teeman does not go on record as
against Whitman or Root. he believes
Hughes to be the logical candidate and
the one who would perhaps command
the greatest strength In Kansas. In
any event, Stanley looks for the re-
turn of the nation to Republican
rule through the nominee OF the next
national convention.
The presidential campaign Of next
year is q mighty serious matter" said
Stanley today. "It is most serious for
the Republicans OF Kansas and the
nation because recent events prove
that our choice of candidates will be
the choice Of the people. In other
words. the Republicans will win in
1916-win from top to bottom.
THE responsibility Of selecting
nominees for president and vice presi-
dent is thus made doubly serious. In
giving my prediction and expressing
my choice of candidates, do SO well
knowing that there are many able
men who would make admirable can.
didates and could and would be
elected.
There is one man, however, who
seems to me to loom above the Others
at this moment, and who has by pas
official record proven himself mas.
ter OF constructive statesmanship.
believe Iuafico Chnrlaa HuwhaS IN hs
the choice Of a large majority Of the
Republicans Of the state and nation
and If he can be induced to run, will
be our next president"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-29

A meeting Of the executive COM
mittee at 10 o'clock this morning was
followed by a business session at IL.
Speakers this afternoon: Hugh j.
Powell, Coffeyville Journal. and J.
Byron Cain. Belle Piaine News. Print
ing the News; J. L. Papes Mulypne
News. "A Stick and Half'; H. J.
Richmond, Independence Free Fress.
The Free Daily; J. F. FARRELL. Santa
S. r. Seaton, late clerk to George H.
Hodges. ex-governor. 'The Unfair
ness Of Newspapers: Ralph Harris.
Ottawa, Ottawa Herald: L. L. Aldrich.
Cawker City Public Record, EARLY
Newspaper Days in Northwestern
Kansas. There will be no evening
session.
Saturday Morning.
Saturday morning program: L. N
versity of Kansas. Censored Adver-
tising"; George E. Hosmer, president
National Editorial association, Mat
ters Of Interest,"; A. r. Hansma nm,
Lyons Daily News, 'The News Item as
Literature; A. M. Clapp, Fort Scott
Tribune. and w. G. Anderson. Win
field Free Press. on "The Adver-
Came: Keith Clevenger, Osawatomie
Graphic. "A State Plant for Adless
Ready-print." The following persons
will speak on 1.-THE Value of the Edi-
torial Page: Frank Motz, Parsons
Sun: Herbert Cavaness, Chanute Trib-
une; III. L. Woods, Wellington News;
A. Q. Miller. Belleville Telescope
Saturday Afternoon.
Saturday afternoon program: Mrs.
Homer Hoch. Marion Record. "A Wom-
IContinued on Page Two.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-29
HANGS SELF IN BARN
Wealthy Farmer Commits Suicide Near
Sabetha Thursday.

Sabetha, Kan, Jan. 29-F'rank ]. Nc
Nergney. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
McNergney, living ten miles southwest
of Sabetha committed suicide Thurs
day by hanging himself in a barn.
McNergney was a well-to-dO farmer
and is survived by his wife and one
child. He had been In poor health for
some time and brooding over this
caused him to commit the deed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-29
Two Days of Features for Jay.
hawker Newspapermen.
TWO HUNDRED ARE HERE
All Sections of State Repre-
scented in Big Meeting.
Crowded Program With ShOp
Talk Subjects Today.

Two hundred representative news
paper men from all sections OF the
state are in Topeka today for the an
nual meeting of the Kansas state Ed
torial association which opened TINS
morning with a business session at the
Topeka Commercial club quarters, ana
which will eliminate with comp1-
mentary banquet rendered by the Com
mercial club at $50 o'clock saturday
evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-29
WOMEN'S PROGRAM.
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Greeting, Mrs. w. A. Johnston.
Prologue from Pagliacci, Leon.
cavallO, Mr.. Walter Zimmerman.
''Supreme Court" Mrs. James
Humphrey.
1.-THE Farmers Wife," Mrs. Seiby
Bullartl, TOnganOxie.
Aria from joan Of Arc. TsclaS-
kOvvslky, Mrs. George w. Park
hurst.
Kansas, Her Past, Present and
Future
Yesterday" Mrs. John James
Ingalls,, Atchison.
To-day" Mrs. w. ID. At1Einson.
ParsOns.
Tomorrow" Mrs. Frank Strong,
Lawrence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-29
KANSAS DAY PROGRAM.

800 y. m.-Business session, Sc
clrity hall, election OF officers.
700 p. m.-l8a .Quet. Masonic
temple.
PROGRAM.
Presidents Address.
Fred w. ParFOtt. Clay Center
Kansas
w. Eugene Stanley, Wichita
I'm Today Already Walks TOmOr-
~"
:. Mrs. j. NJ. Mile Council Grove
''Shall the Republican Party be
Maintained?''.
....... willis j. Bailey, Atchison
1.-THE Republican Patty of Today
-. James Watson. Rushville, Ind.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-29
me Day IN Congress.

Washington, Jan. 2S.-Senate re-
sumed debate on ship purchase bill,
Senator, Norris urging amendments.
House began consideration Of naval
appropriation bill with agreement to
c include debate by IL p. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-29

Cloudy tonight and Saturday with a
rising temperature.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-01
CHARLESTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE Selling: twoyear-olds: five and
one-haH furinugs. Iu,Ioa. lOi (Obert1. 10 |.
to |. 9 To 5 won; Change. lC7 iSmyth). to 10.
u ) second; Gold Crest Girl. llO CTroxlcrl . 10
;. third. Time. LII IS. Emma J. s. Golden
Lsssie. Proctor. Jack NARROW and St. Charlotte also
ran
SECOND RACE-SellinS; thrcc-year-olds and VI
ward; six furlonEs. Bob R. ID lNickausl. to J.,
; To :. I" 5, won: Cslethumpian, III (HanOTcTI.
10 ]. to s. second; Thomas Galway. JOG
0Drerl 10 % third. Time. Ito - ZaH. StraHto.
Chaser Brig's Brother. Flask. Crisco Dust. Guilty
hunk. Madeline Il. and Ideweiss also
THIRD RACE-Selling: all ages mile and twenty
yards. Ida Earl, s. HOpkins), u !. 10 ).
! to 70. won; Lew Hancock. lOl Dryer. even.
% s. second: York Lad. 10 Robinson ! to I.
third. Time. In IS. Ave, Master Joe. MUcklcr.
FONT and Rctente also ran.
FOURTH RACIAL ages: handicap: five and
one-hal furlOngs. Boxer. 100 Dryer. TO ;.
TO ). l TO T. won. Squce!er lO6 tConnorl. Z to 70.
I 70 4. second; Col. Tom Grren. uO tIIDbinsOnl.
to ;, third Time. oi5. Encore. Tactics True
as Steel and Norkyille also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Three- year-ods: selling; seven fur
longs Nash, 100 lHinIgD. - to g. even l to :"
won: BaIfrun lOl (COnnnrsi 4 70 5 10 %, second
Huda's Brother. l0e SNYDER. to S. third Time.
. i5 Francis. OrtyN, Archery BeauPre and
Patty ReGan also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Selling: all ages; mile and twenty
yards. Heartbeat % lOtcrtN 20 l. 8 to 5
TO 5, won; Banjo Jim. Io iWolstenhOIml. to ;.
n ). second; Billie Baker. ia CTroxIerl. . to 5
third. Time. l:F. Laird o HirkcaIdy Ford Mai.
Jacob Bum. L'Aiglon and Volthorpe also
The Washington herald., 1915-01-01
BACK FROM GERMANY,
PRAISES HER ATHLETES
William Armstrong Says Teutons
Would Have Won the 1916
Olympic Games.

Many interesting facts relative to the
methods of conditioning on the part Of
the foreign athletes, have been brought
to light by William Armstrong, NJ La
cross. Wis. who is visiting friends in
the city, after a stay Of two years in
the old country.
Armstrong is the inventor Of d con-
cern which is being used by the leading
athletes of the world and as a result has
been brought in contact with various
types of athletes both in the United
States and Europe who contribute every
four years to the Olympic games.
Accompanied by William p. Rider, as
sistant secretary OF the Olympic Eulnes
for England. Armstrong journeyed to
Berlin last July for the purpose of maxi
ing arrangements for the large event
scheduled for 1876
After watching the German athletes
work for a few weeks, there is little
doubt in my mind but that they would
win the trophy in 1876 said Armstrong.
"Of course, everything was brought to Il
halt by the present war, but the way IN
which the Germans were working and
the determination that they showed was
astounding to me just as would have
been the case with any American brought
in contact with them. Last summer
large appropriation was granted to the
authorities and notwithstanding the early
date, the Germans started out in earneSt
to train and win the great international
event." added Armstrong.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-01
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-FIvc and oue-half furlnns-: thrre
year-Olds and upward; purse. Dr. Larrick. 6
Broom Flower S.; Gray's FaTorits. 100: Luria q
Luthcr IC5; Jim BaScy. lJ3: Abs. 81; Lady Moonet
lGs
SECOND RACE-Threc frrlonEs; twOycar-Olds
pure. Sands Diamond. 100; George Morgan, lO9
Blackie Daw. ll2: Viola Mabel. 100; Cincinnati
III; Paymaster. ll2
THIRD RACE-six frulonss: four-year-oIds and
upward; selling Bay Berry Candle lO2; Dick:
Pet, los; O'Hagan. 10; The Busyb body lOs; Chick
ory Dick. lls; II PATIO. lOtt Birka, IO6: Prettydalc
loi; MOntcalm. 100; Kate X, 10; Miss Declare
lOl
FOURTH RACE-0ne mile; three-year-olds and
upward handicap. Mary Ann h. lO8; Robert X.
lO3: Just Red, 90: Herbert Temple lO3; Imprss
sion. IOi; Col. CoOk. "a
FIFTH RACE-Six fUrlonGs; three ycar-olds and
upward selling Long Reach, lOs; Pied Piper
l6: Mallard. Ill; Business Agent 10; Forest Gate
los; Joe D.. 100; Knselet. lO3: Nellie C.. los
SIXTH RACE-Fiye and One-hah furlongs; four
yea--olds and upward, selling Salon, g: Gallant
Boy, l1l; Wiley, lO2; RequiTam. lo2: Colors, l6e
Dancing Master. lG; The Gander IO7; Old Coin
lO; Mia. l05; Coss. ITO; june W. lo5: Great
Finr. 10; Strange Girl. los; OTIS True. lGi
Thesieres, &C.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-01
CHARLESTON ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Pursc 500: thrce-ycar-ol and
upward; selling; six furlongs. Page White. 20;
'UtclUus 9J: 'NiG2dOO IOi Blue Mouse, 10; Bsvcn
Luz. 10; Font. IL: Malik, IL; Batws, IL; Spohn
III: Wander. liz.
SE"OND RACE-Purse. $40: three-ycarold, and
upward: selling; six frrrIUnSs. 'Fronticr IO4; Miss
NolInA lO5: Jessie Louis. lG7; Skeets. IL; King
l;adford. liz: Pat Cannon. ll2; JOo knight. H.
AmOret. IL: Gabrio. IL.
THIRD RACE-IhU-e, $50; three yesr-olds and
urWard; selling; six furongs. 'Kopje IS; River
King, %; 'Priwer. r7 supreme 100; Cannock. 100;
Elizahrth Haruond 10: Billy Collin IL: ]. Il.
Ran. liz; ParlOr Boy Ilc; TroTato. IL; Fred
Levy. llS.
FOURTH RACE-New Years Handicap Of s. go:
all ages and Uneecishth Inilcs Brave Cunardyr,
100; Van Gardner. lOI; Tartics, lC2; Folly H.. lci ;
Working Lad ui: Crlrsta IT.
FIFTH RACE-Iursc 500; four -year-olds and Ut
ward; selling: and oue-siEteenth mes. Mime
sis %: 'Cen:auri. 100; "Tay Pay. Ol: Tom HancOcA
l0l; Ii Biol lOl '-tCalaUay lOl Msik, lOi Font,
lC6; Ben UuCas loj: Inspector Iesrade 0s; C,Itty-
hunk. lO6; Charley NIcFCran. loj; Mr.. Mack, ho
The Monk 10.
SIXTH RACE-Plrsc 500: four yearolds and uIr
ward; selling: mile and twenty yards 'BuZz
Around. 90 'Mycrnae. lG2 Laird O. Kirkcaldy lr,
BeSuTre. Io2: HoIton i02: 'DuQIesne. lOJ; 'Yel-
low Eyes. 10; Fifty Fire 100 Earl Of Savoy, Ill.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-01
Legal Baseball VIII
Have It's Inning NOW
Case Of Cincinnati Against Armando Marsans to Be
Decided on January Is in
St. Louis.

NJ that i'm" it was stated that Mai
sans had ben advised that he could give
tn" Reds ten days notice and quit with
impuuity-tEat the Reds would be left
without the shad" Of comeback.
However. Garry Hermann Immediately
had MarsanS cnjoined from playing with
ths st Louis Eds. and. when it was an
uounrcd that a decision in the matter
would not he rendered ior some month";
MarSsus lcft for his hone in Cuba early
in July. He mas been th,re ever since.
To n degree the edge mas been taken
of this case since organize d has ball has
stricken the tcn-day clause from its new
foIm Of contracts. The decision now is
Of little interest to any but Cincinnati
tans. Of course. if tn" r. DIS are upheld
it will hr necessary for Marsans TO re-
turn 70 that club and complete his con-
tract. which has two years more TO run,
or r, tire from baseball
In such an event it is probable that the
Chicago American League club will bring
suit against the Buffalo Feds in the
Chase case. which is similar in every de-
tail. This would he done not because the
White SoN arc anxious to have Chase
return to their fold. but to deprive the
Feds of a PLAYER.