davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-25
Wilson's SHAFTS
HIT HIGH SOCIETY
World Would Never Miss
Its Loss, Presi-
dent Says.
STUDENTS HIS TARGET
Commends Work of College in Ken
lucky Mountains Amused
at Airs of 400"
STUDENTS HIS TARGET

The world could dispense with high
society and never miss it. declared Pres
ident Wilson last night in an address
at the Berea College meeting in Con-
tinental Memorial Hall
The denunciation Of high society was
made before large audience composed
or members of the United States Supreme
Court. Senators. Representatives, Cabinet
members. government officials, and scores
of persons prominent in society in the
Capital 1t came as the climax of his
efforts TO emphasize the importance of
the work being accomplished by Berea
College, located at Berea, Ky. The COL
lege was founded for the instruction of
the mountaineers of the State
The nation is not fed from the top"
the President said. 1T is not fed from
the conspicuous people down II is fed
from the inconspicuous people up. What
America has indicated above all things
else is that native ability has nothing to
10 with social origin. 1t is amusing
sometimes to see the airs high society
gives itself. High society is for those
who have stopped working and no longer
have anything important to do
Slap at Students.
The President also took a shot OF
criticism in passing at the pupils Of
There are colleges and colleges" he
said Il have spent the greater part of
my life doing what is called teaching.
but most OF the pupils of most OF our
universities Systematically resist being
taught. L remember being somewhat
comforted and reassured some yea-s
ago. after l had taught for ten or
hfteen years. by being told by a friend
CT mine at Yale University, who had
taught for twenty years, that he had
found that the human mind had in
finite resources for resisting the intro
duction of knowledge"
Justice Hughes, of the United States
supreme Court, presided, and in his
Introductory remarks explained that
Berea College was founded for the
benefit of the Southern mountaineers
and located in appalachian America"
the mountain region Of the South, con-
tanning in its isolated valleys 5000, 900
Americans of Scotch and English line
age. and embracing parts Of eight
States.
DR. William Gooden Frost, president
of the college, told OF the work Of the
institution in administering ., The go.
cial. economic. and edu ,ational needs
of the mountaineers. DR.. Frederick G.
Eonser, of Columbia University, declar-
ed Berea College one Of the most unique
and democratic educational institu-
tons in America. Hamilton Wright
Mabie. editor of the Outlook, said Be-
rea was helping the mountaineers to
discover themselves and America.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-25
PASSPORT DISCLOSURES
MAY AFFECT RELATIONS
OF U. s. AND GERMANY

Disclosures which may affect the diplo-
matte relations between the United States
and Germany are expected to follow the
arrests in New York yesterday of Rich
ard P. Stegler and Gustave Cook on
| charges Of completely in an attempt to
obtain fraudulent passports for German
reservists.
1t is said in authoritative quarters that
agents Of the Department Of Justice have
received correspondence carried on by
one Of the men arrested which involves
an onicial Of the German Embassy.
It was recalled last night that early In
January when several arrests had been
made in New York as a result Of tho
passport conspiracy. statements were cir
culated that an attache Of the German
Embassy was named in reports on the
case which had been made to Attorney
General Gregory by special agents Of
the Department Of Justice.
Recent developments in this connection
here have created q situation decidedly
irritating to the American government
1t is likely that the State Department. II
any Official cognizance IL taken of the
alleged activity of the diplomatic at
tache. will ask for the recall Of the lat
ter.
For some time ofiicials Of this eovern-
ment have considered the problem pre-
scented by the investigations with regard
to the passport cases a. An important
one Onicials Of the Department Of
Justice have kept State Department Of
ficials closely in touch with develop
ments, and II II Understood that some Of
the latter have had confsrenees with
President Wilson on the questions In.
volved.
The inclination Of the administra tion
thus far. apparently. has bean 70 ignore
reports that might involve diplomatic un.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-25

Buchholz's Occidental. 1i13 Pennsylvania
avenue. Marks. 1900 Z street, and
Schladt's in Wisconsin avenue"
Attorney Shoemaker said he could not
understand the action of the Excise
Board in the cases of three saloons in
Wisconsin avenue between n and o
streets northwest. near Dumbcrton Ave-
nue. NJ. L. Church He said that accord
ing to the Anti-Saloon Leagues measure
ments saloons owned by one Killeen and
one Iipnick are within 400 feet of the
church. Cornelius Coles saloon. he said,
was considerably more than 400 feet from,
the church.
But the Excise Board strangely re-
fused licenses to Lipnick and Cole and
granted a license to Killeen.' said Mr..
Shoemaker.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-25
LAYS LOSS Of EVELYN
At DOORS Of BRITAIN
Berlin Press Charges English Officer
P'urposely Gave Capt. Smith
Wrong Directions.

Berlin. Feb. "a. (by wireless, Berlin
newspapers today charge that Capt
Smith. OF the American steamer Evelyn,
was purposely given wrong directions
by English warships in order that the
vessel might be sunk by German mines,
with the hope that friction would re-
suit between the United States and Ger
many.
Die Morgen Bost refers to this act as
IAN English scoundrelism'' and asserts
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-25
Capt. Boy-Ed, German
Attache, Is Accused
of Passport Plot
Captain Boyd Denies Charges

New York. Feb. 2-Cap BoyEd the German naval atache
made this statement regarding the charges of Stesler:
YES wrote Sesar letters and him kilograms There not
word however, anything have written said which that
knew of this alleged fraudulent passport.
His arrest today complete surprise He wanted work.
He many other did could
to help him. loaned Sse $780, He promised pay back
charges involving absolutely false
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-25
Alexandria Mayor Injured. -

Alexandria, Va. Feb. 25.-Mayor Thomas
A. Fisher was badly cut by flying glass
and Harry Fleishmann. proprietor Of
the Hotel Fleischmann. had his right arm
fractured shortly before O'Clock this
morning when the mayors automobile
turned over at the corner OF Prince and
st. Asaph streets. Six persons were in
the automobile returning from an oyster
roast. The four uninjured occupants OF
the automobile. whose names were not
learned, are believed TO be Washing
tonians
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-25
FOUR DIE IN BURNING HOME,
Father Hnd Refused TO Abandon
ParaIyzed Girl.

East st Louis. Ill. Feb 4-UnwiIlinC
I" abandon his siXteen-year-old daughter
Mabel. who was partly paralyzed Will
lam III. StutZman, forty-six years old
with two other members of his family.
a son and a daughter. died with her in
flames which destroyed their home to-
Ggv
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-25
Constable Victim of Strikers

Fairmont w. Va. Feb. 2i.-Con-
stable w. II. Riggs. who was wounded
during a fight between a sheriff's posse
and striking miners at Pennington last
Saturday. died today. Thomas Buckley.
a deputy sherifr. who was wounded in
the sarnc fight. suffered a relapse and
Is relieved to be dying
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-25
German Colonial Town Falls.

Capetown. South Africa. Feb. "a
Troops of the Union of South Africa oc-
cupied the town OF Garubeb. German
Southwest Africa, on Monday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-25

The State of Washington shows ths
smallest death rate of any Of the United
States.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-25
STOP GRAY HAIRS
Quickly and Safely

A trial bottle and comb of the original
Mary 7. Goldman Hair Color Restorer
will be sent for Is cents in stamps. Test
it now on lock of hair and it will prove
that the gray hairs simply disappear In
a few applications. Be sure and tell
original color before your hair started
to turn gray. You will be delighted
with the perfection of the article. Its
use cannot be detected because it Is so
mild and harmless; not like the crude
dyes and shake before using" prepa-
rations. 1t is pure and clean, like
water. Affects the gray hairs only and
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-25

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-25

therefore Will not change
the original color.
The trialwillprove this
and then you can get the
full size Sl.00 bottle from
your druggist or direct
from me.
Don't let imitators
confuse you. Remem-
Der the name
M ]. ooodnaa. &c ooed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-29

Plans Of the Valley Islanders for
the two days entertainment Of the
congressional junketlng party arc
complete. The distinguished visitors
from the national capital viii have
the opportunity to see everything
worth SeeiH5 IN Maui.
On The paTty's arrival at Lahaina
the morning Of May the guests VIII
take breakfast there, afterwards
making the famous automobile jour
noy over the Pail ROAD to Waiiuku,
having luncheon at the county seat
and then visiting the many points Of
interest, including lao Valley. These
who desire to ascent Haleakala will
spend the night at Olinda. arising be-
fore daybreak to finish the journey
to the summit on horseback and wit
ness the gorgeous spectacle Of sun.
rise from that magnificent vantage
point. Tn the afternoon a huge lUau
will lie served at Wai'uEu or Kahu;ui,
and the party will embark at tie lat
ter point for the journey to Kailua,
kOna, Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-29
G m m encins \ priI 80

on expenditures in war department
member immigration and naturaliza
ton commission of indiana,
VIM. p. 3or!and, Kansas .'I'V, Mo.
Kansas City, wife and. Mlr. X j. III
lerton
VIM. G. Brown, Jr., KingwU"d, W.
Va, Chicago, wife.
c. Brumbaugh, Columbus, O., Chi
cago. wife.
Jno. L. Burnett, Gasden, Ma, Chi
cago, wife
Phil Campbell, Pittsburg, kas., Kan
saS City, wife and daughter.
Jos. q. Cannon, Danville, ILL.,, Chi
cage
VIM. J. Cary, Milwaukee,, Wis, Chi
Caeo, wife and 9-year-Old son.
W. A. Cnllop NinCenncS, Ind. Chi
C"gO, wife and Mrs. Robert Harper
Michael f. Conroy Of New York.
James S. Davenport. Vinita. Okla
Kansas City, wiz and Mrs. Parker
Carter Glass, Lynchburg, Va, Chica.
80, wife and Mrs. G. +. Lucado
George W Fairchild, Oneonta, y. V
Scott Ferris, Lawt@n, Okla, Kansas
City, wife.
Gordon Lee, ChichamauSn. Ga. Chi
cagO, wife.
John W. LandIey, Pikcville. Ky. Chi
cago, wife and Hon. and Mrs. james
NJ. Gudger Of AShrile, y. E.
Jas. \. FrCar, Hudson. Wis.,
Dan1 j. Griffin. brooklyn, \. Y.
James r. Mann, Chi"ago, H., chi.
Cago. wife.
G. y. Miller, Duluth, Mimi. Chicago
wife.
J. H. Moore. Philad' lpAi.r, Ia. chi
CagO. wife.
u. J. Riordan, New York, \. Y. chi
Cago, wife anC daughter.
W. A. Rodenberg, East St Louis, H.,
* 'nsas City. wife,
John J. Rogers, Lowell, Mass, Chi
CagO. wife.
Sw&ger ShcrIe%. louisville, Ky, Chi
cagO, wife
!. l.. Sla!dcn. San Antonio, Texas
Chicago, wife.
c. B. Stomp, Stem" Gap, Va. Chi
cago, sister.
W. H. Stafford, Milwaukee, Wis.,,
Chicago.
u. w DIX C'lIIu, 'HtOItd, y. ., III
CagO. wife.
. l.. G. Dyer, st. Lonis, Mo, Kansas
City.
Frank .. Lord. president National
Press Club. Chicago.
i. 4. Desh1. Chicago.
Johnson. Chicago
f. T. Dennison. Marion. ILL.,, a new
member Of CONGRESS-
Joseph knOwland, Oakland. Cal,
who will have wife and daughter.
Judge Gnldfugle Of New York, with
nerhew.
Mrs. James Hamilton Lewis, wife
of Senator Lewis Of Illinois.
VIM. Kettner, San Diego, Cal.
- Mckinley.
Edward w Saunders, Rocky Noun
tain, Va.
Robt Y. Thomas, Central City, Ky.
- Young
Albert Johnson CT Hoqui1m. Wash
- Reilly.
AUdrieUS A Jones. first assistant
secretary Of interior.
Josef h BreCkOns.
Plans for Maui. o.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-29
GENERAL PROGRAM FOR VISIT OF
congressman AND LIST OF GUESTS

Outrigger Club, Waikiki. Sail at II
p. IN. for island of Maui per SIS. Mau
ma kea.
THURSDAY, MAY s
Arrive at Kahului. Maui, early a. m
The members of the party will be as
signed to various private homes fol
entertainment, and will be met at the
wharf by their hosts and taken charge
of; 10 a, m, take train to Haiku, mo-
tors to homesteads' and pineapple can
merry; luncheon at eannery.
, Afternoon--AotoEs.a about sugar plan
tations; dinner at Puunene mill, fol
lowed by2watep'carnfvat in which DIXIE
Kahanamokd, worlds champion swim
MGR, will participate.
FRIDAY, MAY ?.
Morhing..Nisit to. breakwater and
Kahului harbor; luncheon and recep,
ton in lao valley.
Afternoon-Motor to Lahaina; luau
under the banyan tree in the court
house grounds in evening.
Sail for Hawaii, 10 pm, per SIS.
Mauna Kea.s
SATURDAY, MAY 8
Arrive Kailua, Hawaii, a. IN. Break,
fast aboard the Mauna Kea; motor
through KOna to Napoopoo; visit Cap
tain Cooks monument at Kealakekua :;
luncheon at Napoopoo; leave at p. N.
for the volcano by motor, through
kona, over tneIava flows, and through
Kau; arrive Volcano House p. m.
Dinner at Volcano House; motor. into
the crater Of Kilauea to the pit of
Halem umau, view of the Lake of
Fire" at night.
SUNDAY, MAY 9
At Volcano House; crater of kilauea
by daylight; fern forest; lava tubes,
etc.
HoNCAN, MAY 10
Leave Volcano House, 10 a. m, for
HilO, arrive at u noon.
MONDAY, TUESDAY, MAY 10, II
At Hilo and vicinity, program not
yet arranged but will include railroad
trip along Hilo and Hamakua coast to
Paauilo and return. visits to Rainbow
Falls, the Boiling Pots, the Hilo Break.
water, Cocoanut Island and. possibly,
Pahoa lumber mill, Green Lake and
Hot Springs.
WEDNESDAY,, MAY u
Sail from Hilo 10 L. m. for Nawili-
will, Kauai, direct; daylight along the
Hamakua coast
THURSDAY, MAY 10
Arrive Nawiliwili, Kauai. 10 a, m.
The members of the party will be
assigned to various private homes for
their entertainment Thursday night.
Upon landing they will be taken
charge of by their various hosts;
luncheon at Niumalu, the beach home
CT Representative J. H. Coney on Ma
wiliwili harbor. After luncheon mo-
tors to the leeward side of the island.
Eleele, Waimea, Kekaha.
Evening-Public receptions at Lihue
and Waimea
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-29
Details of Entertainment For
17-Day Stay Are Practic-
ally Complete

The program for the seventeen-day
visit to Hawaii of the Congressional
rarty is virtually complete. Though
some Of the minor details may be
changed. the general program is as
follows:
MONDAY, MAY 8,
Arrive Honolulu per SIS. Sierra
early a. m. Motors will meet party at
wharf. and take members direct to
Moana hotel at Waikiki beach. This
hotel is the headquarters OF party In
Honolulu. = =" :.l
Afternoon Surfing and bathing at
Waikiki. -.~
Evening-Reception by Governor
Pinkham, at the palace at s p. M;
dancing in the throne room.
TUESDAY, MAY &
Morning - Leave MOana hotel
8 o'clock for tour by motor car of Ho,
Rolulu; visiting Kaiulsni School
where there will be choral singing
and flag exercises; Bishop Museum;
Kamehameha Schools; College of Ha-
waii, Punahru Academy, Mckinley
high School, Normal School, etc.
Luncheon at roof garden of Young
hotel as guests OF Honolulu AID Club,
AfternoOn--Motor cars to Forts Rn
ger and De Russy; also visit to other
schools.
EVening-Luau given, by Hon. John
c. Lane, mayor of Honolulu, at Kari.
olani park.
\ WEDNESDAY, MAYS
Pearl Harbor and Schofeld Bar
racks. Leave hotel at 8 a. m. Take
steamer at naval wharf, proceed out
side to Pearl Harbor entrance and
land at naval station, where new dry.
dock, coal handling plant and shops
may be visited; by train or motor to
Schofield Barracks. Luncheon there;
review of 5000 troops in afternoon.
Evening-"Hands-R ound-the, Pacific"
Club international chowder party at
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-29

M6ning-Short excursions to vari
out points within reach of the homes
of the various hosts. After luncheon
automobile ride to Hanalei valley
where the Mauna Kea will be boarded
at 5,p. m.
SATURDAY, MAY IS
Arrive Honolulu early. Party may
disembark at any time desired. and
motors will take members to Moana
hotel There is no program for this
day but there will be bathing and surf
ing at the beach and probably band
concert and dance at the hotel in the
evening.
SUNDAY, MAY IS 6
A day of rest.
MONDAY. MAY II
Around the island Of Oahu by mo,
tor; leave Moana hotel at . a. NJ: ar
rive Haleiwa hotel p. m. Luncheon
and rest, with perhaps a military band
concert; return to Honolulu over the
Wahiawa Hains, past Schofeld Bar
racks
Evening Chamber of Commerce
dinner.
TUESDAY, MAY IL
Visit to sugar plantations near HO-
nolulu. Details to be arranged.
DISQUALIFICATION by Delegate ku-
hio at his Waikiki home.
WEDNESDAY,, MAY 10
Open. Part Of party sail at 10 a.
m. for San Francisco per S. S. will
melmina.
THURSDAY, MAY 20
Balance of party sail for San Fran
cisco per SIS Sonoma.
1t is suggested by Secretary Thayer
that those who wish to give private
entertainments to any members Of the
party do so on Saturday and Sunday,
May Is and 1f
The latest revised list of those eX-
pccted to arrive on the Sierra next
Monday morning is as follows:
Senators.
Albert b. Cummins. Des Moines. la,
Chicago, wife
T. W. Hardwick, SandcrsvilI", Ga.
Chicago. daughter.
Ollie James, Marion, Ky, Chicago
wife.
James E. MARITIME. Plainfield, y. j.,
Chicago, wife.
Lee .. Wv Cl man, 0duISDSIIS, ~. -.
Chicago, Miss Grace Overman, Miss
Kathryn Overman and Miss Mildred
Borden.
J. T. Robinson, I.onokc, Ark, Kan
sas City, wife and Miss Aline King
willard Salisbury, Wilmington, Del
Chicago. wife.
John F. Shafroth. Denver, Colo. La
Junta. wife and son.
Reed SmOOt, Salt Lake City. it4h.
San Francisco, wife.
T. E. Warren, Cheyenne. Wvo., Chi
cago. wife.
Representatives.
J. w. Alexander, Gall tin, No, Al
buQuerQue. wife.
D. R. Anthony, LeayenWorth NaS
Kansas City wife.
R. W. Austin, Knoxville, Tenn CHI
CagO, wife and daughter
A. J. Barchfeld. PittsburG. Pa. Chi
cagO. wife and daughter. Mrs. Myrl
Davis, Mr., and Mrs William Co2r:n5
and Mr. F. P kr9us
!. A. NJ. Adair. chairman committees
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-29
SOCIAL DANCE
At THE WAIKIKI
INN TONIGHT

There will be a social dance at tn"
Waikiki Ian tonight Good music will
lie furnished and an enjoyable evening
is assured. Tourists, guests and their
friends are cordially invited. ADV.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-29
Rotee&Ho,pitoI
q RePorts q

joaquin, Il Filipino. has been TAX
en- to the hospital suffering from a
knife wound on the arm said to have
been inflicted by a Hawaiian boy.
The ARRAY is alleged to have occurred
at a Neretania street billiard hall.
The rcl,ce are seeking the Hawaiian.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-29

Second District Magistrate IArnach
9ided police and military officers in
an attempt to suppress Illegal sale
Of intoxicating liquor at Leilehud to-
day when he sentenced Les Angeles.
2 Filipino. to six months imprison-
ment after his conviction for dis
pensing gin tc the soldiers The Fill
Pine CTered very poor defense.
Chillingworth offered a half-filled
bottle Of spirits in evidence. Los
angeles is said to have visited the
military camps bearing intoxicants
nd glasses. He was caught with the
goods" and brought to Honolulu by
Officer Gray Of Wahiawa
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-29
MAY IS

Arrive Honolulu early. Party may
disembark at any time desired, and
motors will take members to Moana
hotel There is no program for this
day but there will be bathing and surf
ing at the beach and probably band
concert and dance at the hotel in the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-29

snH o. sIAurY 70 a ,ey Eoarvra
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-29
FRIDAY. MAY IL

M6ning-Short excursions to vari-
out points within reach of the homes
of IL e various hosts. After luncheon
automobile ride to Hanalei valley,
where the Mauna Kea will be boarded
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-08
BAUMGARTNER OPENS
FOR PHTLLES AGAINST
CUBS THIS AFTERNOON
Chicagoans Arrive at st.
Petersburg for First In
terclub Practice Game.
Holiday Crowds Expect
ed at Contest.
trron A sr.rr connErroNprrr.1 ]

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March s-Thc
Phillies will open their schedule Of ex-
hlbitions this afternoon at Coffee Pot
Park in contest against the Chicago
Nationals. who are training at Tampa.
Manager Moran's warriors arose early
and had a thorough workout before noon
The weather is warm and the eld is in
the best of condition. Baumgartner, the
tall left handler who was graduated from
the Chicago University. will probably
open against the Cubs, as Boss Moran
hopes to give the former collegian an
opportunity to face some portsde clouters
such as Frank Schultz and Wilbur Good.
This little village this afternoon VIM
lay every other activity aside to give
the baseball fans first consideration.
Steamship excursions from all neighbor-
ing ports are arriving at the dock with
parties coming to attend the game. All
stores here will be closed and merchants
will join the tourist in an afternoon OF
the national pastlme. AL Lang, who is
manager of the Coffee Pot Park Amuse-
ment Company, has arranged to have spe-
cial railway cars run to the park en-
trance and all parts of the town so that
the affair this afternoon will make one
feel as though the league season were
opening. The Cubs arrived by boat from
Tampa shortly before noon and inn
mediately set out for the park, where the
players of both teams practiccd and
famed for few hours.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-08
ATHLETICS TO PLAY
THE CUBS TOMORROW
Captain Davis Will Head Squad
to Tampa - Practice Con-
tinues Today.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, March S,-To-
night the Mackmen will split, one party
going to Tampa and the other remaining
here. Those who stay in Jacksonville
will play several exhibition games with
the local club. managed this season by
Fred CASTOR. formerly a star outielder
in the Southern Association.
Captain Harry Davis will have charge
of the team which leaves tomorrw eve
ming. They will play three games with
the Cubs in Tampa. three with the Phil
lies In ST. Petersburg and four with the
Louisville club at Lakeland. The men
who will make the trip are Davis, Won
Oil. Doc Ebllng, shawkey. Bressler.
Wyckoff, Myers. Reed, Harper, McAvoy,
Schang. McInnis, Lajoie. Crane, Kopf,
Murphy Walsh. Thompson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Shibe.
Emory Titman entertained a party of
friends at dinner at the Panama Club
last night. Those who did not attend
this function patronized the moving
picture and vaudeville shows, which are
permitted to run on Sunday.
Rube Oldring arrived yesterday after
noon, apparently in fine shape.