davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1915-02-11
Washington Letter,
by Edward keating,
Con@ressmau-at-Large
From Colorado.
From Colorado.

Washington, u. y. Inc Ohip-
ping Trust has triumphed. The
President has temporarily lost
his fight for an American mer-
chant marine and the Trust may
continue to collect half a million
dollars a day in excess ocean
freights?
This result was rendered pos
sible by the treachery of seven
Democratic United States Sen
ators who bolted their party eau
Gus and joined hands with the
Reoublic4n enemies of the admin
i,Lration.
In last weeks letter | told the
story Of the struggle in the SEN
ate to pass the ship - purchasing
bill. AS l pointed out at that
time, the object Of the measure
was to authorize the adminstra-
ton to purchase ships to carry
freight in the fcreigen trade.
This move was expected to pro-
duce to results: the reduc-
t;ol of the exec ssively high
freight rates now charged by the
trust and the restoration Of "Old
Glory" to the seas.
OF course, this pan not did
ppeal to the shipping trlst. 11'as
profits were m enced. Senator
Fletche. Of Floridl has shown
t , in norma times tn. corpor-
ations madking up the trust earn
from 0 to 300 per cant Oh the
capital invested. .S'nca the war
these profits have been increased
at leas- $500 o)o a day.
REPUBLICANS WITH The
TRUST.
The Republican members of
the Sanate- with the exception
Of la Toilette, PoindeNter, Norris
Clapp and Kenyon stood by the
trust and announced they would
talk the bill to death.
The Democratic senators eau
cused and voted TO make the bill
a party measure and force i,
through the Senate.
Then began one of the most
notable struggles ever witnessed
in the Senate. The Democratic
mag apparently united and
militant, un lert3oh to forced the
tilibustering Republican minority
to vote. Continuous sessions
were ordered aud it become d
question Of physical enau 'ance.
One Republican senator talked
for eleven hours. but they did not
have many more like him, and 1t
soon became apparent that,
barring accidents, the obstruct-
ionists would he compelled to
eapituIate and the bill would pass
Then the shipping trust torpe-
doed the Democratic ship.
On Monday, Febyrary l, after
Senator Smith Of Michigan, a
Republi :an, had talked for six
hours, he yielded the floor to
Senator Clarke of Arkansas, a
democrat.
CLARK LEADS BOILERS.
Senator Clarke moved that the
bill be recommitted to committee
which was a polite way of killing
it.
This is the first intimation that
the Democrats had of the treason
in their camp.
Clarke was {, trusted leader, in
f,ot ho1 hoon oloctod nra,i1ont
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-17
HAVANA ENTRIES.

sApP-en..ce Allowance claimed
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-17
JOE turner BILLED
FOR HATCH TONIGHT
Local hiicdle-weight Champion Meets
Fntz Hanson. OF Worcester.
Mass, at Caye,y.

The !o-al followers OF tho wrestling
zane WI! see ore % tie hes. matches
ever pat before IL. pGbNc III Wash
ir-ton at The Gaye'y Thearer tonight
" men Joe Turner. present champion
n.iGdlew"IEhr OF II" world. meets
Fritz Hanson. OF Worcester Mass.
This bout has long been the talk of
H., local fans ard when they shake
hands for the match the largest and
most enthusiastic crowd VIII be on
hand
Manager Peck. the local wrestling
promoter. has done all In his pow err
TO make the sport thrive In the Dis
triCt and when he secured the sIGni-
lures OF these two men he did more
than his share of the WORK.
Turner has been after Hanson for
long time trying at his utmost to
arranged for the bout and until Manager
efforts have been failures Turner re-
able opponent he has peen forced to
encounter for months and has had no
time In training for the grill The
match will come off Immediately after
the regular performance and will be
finished affair with Pat O'Connor,
the local referee the third man on
the mat
Manager Peck is now trying to
get in touch with Mike Yokel, the
Denver wonder. for a bout with Tur-
ner at some date In the near future
and should these plans materialize
the public will be given a chance to
see one of the best in the business
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-17
linz in Seig|e to Report to Grs-Aowad Jumps to Feds
Austin Howard Jumps
To Brooklyn FederalS
Former An-American Third
Baseman Comes to Terms
with Manager Magee.
OFF TONIGHT FOR CAMP
by JOHN A. DUGAN.

David Austin Howard former local
Sanoio' sta" and all-AmeriCan third base
man during his last year at Cornell has
signed 4 contract TO play with Lee Nc
&C." ; brooklyn Federals. Howard viii
leave tonight for Browns Wells N,ss
"h"r" the club is holding Its training sea.
Sions
For the past two seasons Howar, h,.
h@"h piaving in the New England League
'"st summer playing In left field for tho
''hthiii"n Lawrence club Howard
played III" infield before castjr- bis 10,
In the New England. but while nj. vim
order Billy Hamilton. erstwhIle sn.ed
inaTV"! Of tn" Boston Braves he was
placed In III" Outfeld because OF bisr WOO
dcrini speed and throwing arm.
Last season vas productive Of prohahIv
the best year OF Howard's prof.ssioraI
"areer He won the distinction OF being
ne leader in stolen bases. with an even
htty In ITO Gamess. while he bit for n
marx OF 20. topping off the batting order
towards fielding did not suffer in com
nar'Son with has work In the other DEPART
m"nts
Just Why Howard has decided to ,o,n
inc outlaws Is not known According 70
reports thu Boston Ped Sox offered 10 INV
Howard last July
howard has probab'v taken execution
70 thls. and II l. thought that this 10 the
reason for his flop to III" Feds
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-17
frankie Nelson May Not
Appear for Big Fisht
Manager Phillips Will Com
plete Arrangements to Sub
stitute Tommy Lowe for
New Yorker.
UP TO AL M'MURRAY

More trouble is in store for the Ard
more promoters.
With the arrangements of the pre-
lfminarics completed and the local fl ght
fans eager TO witness two real light
weights in action. word has been re
c"iNed from Al McMurray. the manage
of frankie Nelson. TO the effect tina
tho New York tighter may not be able
10 appear for his scheduled bout with
Danny Ferguson. OF Philadelphia. on
Thursday night.
Nelson was billed to meet Young
FRANK Smith. the Wisconsin light
weight. in Oschkosh on last Monday
"iSht. and assured McMurray that IL
ne did not appear in New York Tues
day night at o'clock he would not he
able Ia fulnil his engagement before
~" ArdmOr" CIub on Thursday even
lnS. "a III" bout III the West would
then b" postponed for the same even
'nS lie l. I" perform here.
h'n Nelson iaII"u - arrive in New
work at tn" expected tim. N!cMurray
wired Manager Phillips that he would
substitute Andy tOrtez. tho lad who
mot Danny Ferguson here in the last
snow. The local tight promoter would
not consent TO the proposition of Nc
Murray. and viii only consider Tommy
Lowe. who is to arrive in Washing
ton at 3 o'clock today.
II Lowe is in condition for a fifteen
round milling nc will be immediately
named to meet Danny Ferguson, OF
Philadelphia. Thursday night. In the
event that Lowe is not ready he will
b" given until Monday to prepare for
the fight. Manager Phillips will take
up matters with Lowe upon his ar
rival. and definite arrangements will
be made today.
In the prelimiEaTieS which have
been arranged so far Buck Tavror .,r
Baltimore. is scheduled to meet Kid
Greek. the local featL-r-wtignI ii-sn,,r,
over siX-round route in the semi
windup. while Kid jefferson. OF Wash
inStOn. will be opposed to Billy Smith.
of Bladersburg. Md. as a curtain
raiser. 4 battle royal is also carded
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-17
JUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RhCE-Scllins: rye.r-clds, :'-l1rrs-
Z-uGsrce. no ,HarHc!L 70 l. 20 !. even. woL.
Avocado. 4" Mott. ~ !. cven s.-cunt, Skinny
E III LOTUS TO :. third Tine. Is Is. JO'Ir-
neg. Joy Shorthand Buung BaTbanta. TOmme
Coleman and Lucia alsp
SECOND RACE-Fiyc and q half tUri"nEs. sci
ing: year c!ds and up Blrdman. ll2 tMc'abel.
10 g. 4 70 ). 70 :. won: MsntadeTo. ~ tl!crl
to :. tH ). second Cot Bail 10 lHartweB.
20 :. thIrd. Tine. lbs Is Hannis Viva, Little
Bit. Falkland. Sweet Bait. Ancestors. Marene
Cll.Ei, and Noble Grand also ran
THIRD RACE-Five Irlorss Bo<C johnson. q
fBezansor1l. ] - l. even. 10 =. Won: Gre-nhEac.
lt7 Gentry. 70 :! even. sropnd Jake Argent,
;os fGr-aI. 70 J. third Time lnl -
Whistlir: jennie Frokerdar. Coma. Eva PadS q.
Tempest. Kitty Startled. Arna1c1.fIt and Eye
Whits also an.
FOURTH RACE-Fr. ard half furloIS
Orimsr Lad. 10 U-ouder,. 70 l. 70 5, TO ).
wen. Osapie. l07 Acton. TO 70. n ). second
sanfranor. nc Io.tus3 % 5 third. Tine, 90 -
Kenneth. Pride Of Lisnore and Edmond Adams also
ran.
FIFTH RACE-Ffu furlcoss Eira, ln tHerv,
9 N s. &c . OFT, Won; CslcIrn. 10 fRice). 70
5 70 : s>cond: Ech Davis. ll3 tGentryI. u 3
third. Tine. 90 FrazZlr Buck ThomAA KID
Nelson. Dolly Boy AID Lofty Haywood also rsn
S1TH RACE-One mile Cprdie F.. 10 louder.
) to = even. 70 :. won: SEai. Sam 10 GENTRY.
even. / 70 -cori. Tie Cinde-. 10 tMcCabel.
oq., third. Time. "A IS Hester. LehiSh and
Dave MontSonsr, ais, ran-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-17

Totals. 40 ~ q. TO,.s...... 4s2 4sa 4
CAPITAL CITY DucKPIN LEAGUx
ARCADE DUCKPIN LEAGUE

To:ais...-.. = 81 <s1 Totals. 49,. $50 ie4 L
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-17
P0StoffIce to Enter
Departmental League

F">'1fh'" G@neJtnr-rt took its first def
MT" steps asst evening 10 rlace n team
IN IN" nov departmental Tennis League
by el""'!Ec Chief Clerk NJ o Chance as
president. {. St"arns. temporary vice
ir''>'d"ni. and ). 5. MattisOn. secretary
treasurer
With hearty 100 clerks Interested in tho
movement a meeting vas teld at which
considerable enthusiasm was shown not
only 10y III" clerks but also nv tho divi-
sion chiefs and those higher in AUTHORITY
tn" different bureaus OF the department
are represented on the executive commit
tee as follows. 4 J. kaus". office Of tho
postmaster General. =. T.. Stearns First
Assistant fpSiIIa St"r Generals office
Arthur NJ. ST. J"rmaine. Second Assistant
Postmaster Gtn"rals office: G l.. Gable
Third Assistant Postmaster Generals Of
flee; II. W. Barr. Fourth Assistant Post
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-17
YOUNG CUBAN TO
REPORT TO GRIFF
Ramiro Seiglie Notifies ',Old
Fox" He Is Willing to Play
with Nationals.
TRANSPORTATION SENT
RAIN at Camp May Compel Grifmen
to Have Day of Rest. Owing
to Repairs on Gym.

Nari"f'"cN lilo. Va March S-Ranliro
S"iEl". IN" Cuban iufi"ld"r who reported
I" III" iL.ih"s and who has b.-cn work =
In; o.!t "Ita them il st Petersburg.
Fla. notified Griffith today that ne had
"'nnC"d his !Iird and oIld report to the
Washington Ia! club as soon as trans
port"fiun had been furnished him
S'Ighe was t"niSnt sent transporta ton
and is expected tomorrow or THURSDAY
tiriif had previously sent SeiSle a con-
tract
II Is believed that pressure vas brought
I" h'.tr through tn" Cuban Embassy in
Washington aud that Manager Moran. Of
tn" PhilieS was Uorfrctlv willing to
r"'nnHis. his hold on the PLAYER when
he discovered that m" -oUng Cuban
wanted TO make a change,
II u rains tomorrow and indications
point to such condition Of affairs.
Manager Griffith will End himself In an
embarrassing pred!ca ment. for carpenters
ar" laying a new floor In FayArweather
gymnasium. Witch pr"rlu,!eS work inside
and the entire Washington squad Will
necessarily be forced to remain idle
The players oan stand one DAYS rest"
said GriT tonight. but even II II does
rain. probably VIII he able to warm
NJ my pitchers outdoors ard the only
regular IN need Of exercise il Ray Nor
gan. fv"-m!ln cross country tramp
might not he bad scheme for Morgan
10 try I'm not kicking We have
been mighty lcuky thus far
Walter Johnson. this afternoon pitched
70 the hajt"rs hefnr" the game and he
had a lot of fun with the boys shooting
NJ 'foatcrs made possib" by rol:r,
spots on balls hit INTO tho concrete
stands
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-17
Williams FAVCRITE
IN Fight TONIGHT
Knockout Ability of the Baltimore
Fighter Makes Him Choice Oyer
kilbane IN Big Battle.

Philadelphia. March ls.-The eleventh
hour has seen Kid Williams the ban
tam-weight champion. made = favorite
over Johnny Kilbanr. the feather weight
king. in their six-round bout at the
OLYMPIA on March l. and the reason
Williams IS favorite is that he has
knocked out three champions in big
matches
Williams knocked ont Johnny Hughes
tho bantam weight champion Of Eng
land. in all but the actual counting. for
Hughes could not !a~" gone on" NOR"
round. lie finished Charles I.cdON. oF
France. IN fifteen rounds. and JOHNNY
CoUOn. m America. also 4 "hamrIon.
was finished nv Williams in three
rounds. That's why III" Gstic fans have
made the little fellow from Baltimore
favorite. They think I've is better when
the pinch comes than lis rival.
Every champion. har Hughes. has rora
to sleep. and Hughes was the luclilest
fellow in the world that he went m"
limit Tho fans also think that IN"
weight. lo pounds ri1Eside. has bothered
Knbane a lot in his training. but WI
Iams has had nothing 10 upset his work
on tho road or in the gym. for he can
scale at us pounds easily
Kilbane is at the weight: he was
on the eve before the match. but II was
not as easy as il was whispered about.
for he hit tho road all the time bundled
up with sweaters. and heavy blankets
when he VAS being rubbed down. Neither
man has = b'nmish and all who have
seen them work say that tho Two cham
pions will Furnish one Of the greatest
battles ever seen IN ring in this city.
Fistic folk. such as Walter g. Kelly.
Tom Andrews OF milwaukee,: Tad Dor
gan. Bob EdCror. Jim Corh"tt. and all
the rest have sent word that they VIII
be at the ringsIde when the bell rings
sending the mon into action.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-17
Knight Is Suspended
BY Havana Officials

Havana. March lo-JOscph knight, who
in racing has been suspended at the pres
ont Havana meeting at Oriental Park.
The charge this tine against Knight Is
that hc offered TO place a wager for
JOCKEY Y. TraI when he rode Yellow
Eyes 10 victory in the 1rst race. March
{. The stewards went even further and
ruled Knight off the turf. OF course, IL
Is no; within the province OF the stew
ards At Oriental Park to rule any one
or the turf. but the offense for which
Knight was banished Is one that has
brought just such an action from the
stewards of the Jockey CLUB. and II the
charges ar. properly laid before that
body doubtless the ruling will be Up
neld
Knight was not the only one 10 como
under the heavy hand Of the stewards OF
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-17
JUAREZ ENTRIES.

FIRST sACE-Puse; rToy.arcldsi 'o'r mr.
longs Rose Mariar. ioi. Audrey Austin lIo;
ANITA. 10: little Bigger. 10; Ia Belle B''ads
10, Col GuteliuA lT
SECOND EACE-Scllins: fouryearolds and up
ward ST tur!onss 'Jsniel l9: 'AhvtA 100; MAI
ard o5; 'Ssnor:a Dana. loe; Mar ESnly. I'D:
For Johnson lG; G. *. Dan. 100; Compton
10 Gel R1n 10; Electrouan. 10; Nike Donha
IL: Zulu -: MaIdsdsro. IL: Ffnnisin, IL; Con-
narght III
THIRD RACE-Seil,ne: ,hreeyearolts and up
ward: ser-n turiouss 'Lenors B.. %: n ssrtn. %;
Benoip-. so. 'Rnre Rins &C. Patriotic lG: Art
1cE. IC alan. lob; Tony Koch. los. Hardy. 49,
SPINDLE Ios
FOURTH RACES, Pa,ncrs Day Handicap
threeyear-oiis and upward; III furlonSs Toy
Maid %; UmpquA. S. BArney. lce: Mtmcioso. lp
Lit,le WIN. IS. kootenAy. is
FIFTH RAGE-senirs: three year-oids And up
ward seven furionsA Dad Davies 90: An Hem
don, %: 'Sira. lol. Though; Reader. ice. Col
Mcpneal. ,w; 'Ha1 Ball. l6: Csnapa. i6;
PcntstraG.. ID: osape. 10: Edmond Adams no
SIXTH RACE-Sellins: focr-yearohs and up
ward: ard one,ighth milaA Hester. G:
BLACK Mate. 9: Wild Horse. g: Sugar Lump. lG.
'Corde F.. 100: Cody los; orbseulaticn 10; Mar
shaI Tlshnan. 10
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-17

master G"r ":aIs Office. ard Charles
Nc irdI. ,.iy ostofhce
Madison. who was made temporary
Notwithstanding. i On. Of the leaders
In III" movement to establish a govern
mental tennis body and has been made
III" departments representative TO the
league
ne "Nec"ttv" committee VIII take up
immediately IT,. question O: sc,ur,nr
courts for the purpose of selecting teams
ana predict that. while PO>tofIirc can
roast OF =" stars of the magnitude Of
som" Of III" other branches Of the goy-
eminent. Il capa bic. well-baIanced team
VIII b" produced. In order to meet the
departments pTOratI share of the
league expenses a small amount will
b. collected from each applicant for a
position OH t." team. the tryouts for
winch will commence as soon as weather
conditions will permit
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-17
FORT MYER TOSSERS
MEET COLUMBUS CLUB
Virginia Amateur Basketball Title at
Stake in Big Game
Saturday,

The Fort Nyer basketball team will
meet the fast Columbus Country Club
CUNT on next Saturday evening. at the
Carroll Institute for the anna teur basket
ball title NJ Virginia. The Columbus
players have defeated the knights Of
Columbus team OF Richmond. bo.h here
and in Richmond. b. large scores The
knights wee the champions of the Rich.
mond Amateur Athletic Federation N
Basketball. but could not hold their
TILE against the local boys To Fort
MEer soldiers do not want the Virginia
title to stay in the hands of the District
PLAYERS. SO Will endeavor to win il for
themselves next Saturday
The Soldiers will Outweigh the ras,
Country Club team. but Coach Jim
Collifower hopes to offset this advantage
with trick plays The two teams play
opposite styles OF basketball. the Sol.
Giers using open and spectacular shots
against the clever passing and guarding
of the Country Club under Capt keegan.
OF Catholic University
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-17
BUSINESS DOUBLES
SCORE ON "Y" QUlNT
Stenographers Find Going Easy in
Contest with Coach Fuller's

The Business High School basketball
qu!nt. now tied with Western for first
place in the Interscholastic League. east
~ defeated the Boys Department, Y. NJ
c. A. team last night in the latter's
gymnasium. $40 lS. The Stenographers
had everything their own way after
about Ave minutes OF play. leading with
score OF - TO at the end of the first
half. During the first half the Y. NJ c.
A. bows stuck TO their men. and through
this fact alone can the low figure be
accounted.
At the beginning OF the second period
Business took a decided squirt, and was
soon beyond danger through the Won
derful shots OF Culligan. The little for
ward shot no less than eigh: goals dur
ing the game. most OF which were from
difficult positions
Cull.Gan and Glessner. OF Business, and
Davis, OF the ~ team excelled. Line
II
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-17
JOHNSON NEEDS
LARGEST SUIT
Speed Marvel Has Two Inches
Chest Measurement on
Nearest Competitor.
JOE ENGLE'S BIG HEAD
Charley King Uses Tape on Thirty
two Campers for New
Uniforms.

With Carl Cashion off tie team 5
roster once again. walter Johnson. the
Nationals pitching marvel. has the
distinction Of having the largest meas
urements In tn" Griftithian clan. The
great Walter has a chest measurement
OF forty-siX inches. while in order to
butt , his collar a band OF l6l. inches
will have to be made.
Although tied with Joe EnGcl for
having the largest head OF any Of the
campers. JohnsOn's cap will be size -.
When II comes to small measure
ments the Old Fox is included with
four of his recruits, namely. Acosta.
Rondeau. Thormahlen and Nef. all of
whom wear but 4 Is Collar-tkat T.
when they ar. not in camp.
Tn" following is the work done b.
Charles King. tn" manager of tac l""aI
branch OF SpaldinGs sporting goods
house:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-17
SCHEDULE ADOPTED
BY POTOMAC LEAGUE
Each Team Plays Thirty Games.
Fairlawn and St. Theresa Clash
in Opening Game.

The schedule drawn up By Secretary
'arl ScAerer. of the Potomac League,
was adopted at a melting of that circuit
last night. Each team is billed TO
play thirty games.
Fairlawn Is booked to meet st. Theresa
in the opening game of the season on
May on the Anacost,a grounds. The
next meeting will be held on April !.
when the question of an umpire and the
sixth franchise will be settled. All
teams desiring to apear on the league
roster are requested to file applications
as soon as possible.
The bylaws OF the constitution We're
also accepted last night by the COM
mittee in charge Of the same.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-17
GARFIELDS WIN FINAL.
victory over Engineers Close, suc.
cesfCl season for CIpbm.p

w sttor:; and lost tue was tie slogan las,
Eisht "hen the GARFIELD goal ;o.se, u,arched a..
vac noo' WIZ . Sei!-es-net victory over n. En-
utei wing II vas ouly q f.,, nj,ure, ,f,c, Oh,
sMsHe oies when Myers shc- . dt,acIl, tn,s,,
rom tte oonrt. and s:artsd the taIlytns, which
- 80 "ts.Git2 added To Until the final Whist.
"neTl ne crnnt stood 5J-is In fayo, n. The
cnonen Although defeated dects.veIy N. so,s,cr,
like game they p; up o '"'''Hah
This MARRIED the fsrx.n ,-.
fed team to' the easou q. Ig.1@t - va.
- 49, 70 me uAr,ascI and Captain o, thai ear
hthosn 1t is tFife too nSh, to claim the pIstr.c:
,'S shsmpionship I, Ia, CAIN to he
toE II has me; and defeated every :eam "A ,ny M
p@,Sncs IN and around the Dlstrict, m. n",,h.->
q Ae ..sm VII b entertained next T,.sjay ,1d
- e4''' Captain aid manager for nett yea,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-17

the Caban Jockey Club. FOR Jockey
Wolfe. who rode Gold Cup in the same
race, was barred from the track and all
It's privileges
~ Ole. Tor several seasons was in tho
employ of Thomas H"aley. and he rode
the horses "i Richard T. Wilson. For a
long TIM" ms miserable ineffective work
i'll the saddle was put down 10 ;ncom-
petencc until finally he was convicted Of
not trying on AZ least one occasion.
lie was then hanishcd from New York
oy Healey. and he went to the Far West.
where he rode for a time in the bushes.
ne r"appearcd in the last las: fall and
RODE over the Maryland tracks
IL would De no Eea! loss II the Wolfe
punishment stood u? as well as the r,;l
ing against Knight. for at his hes, ba
was always incompetent and there was
no doubt or MS guilt when he was BAN
lSh"d from the Wilson stable.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-17
More TRI-STATERS GO.

Philadelphia. March lS-The Harrisburg Tn -Sta.s
club last week sold ne release Of -four of its ulayer.
- the Rirghanp'on club. o. the New York STAT,
league Yesterday tn" releases Of Pitcher Jaca
Fox and OutrsldeT Prank C7Iikschsnk were $, 4
70 Scranton. o. the New York STATE League FIX
wo1 seventeen games ard lost fys for Harrst-lr-
last season and he wasn't in good physical %pndr-
ton the latur part ~ the season. Cr-liks-iark
Is former Buckneil College player and was utility
playe for the Senators He bit 20
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-17
SECRET FOOTBALL MEETING,
Columbia Professors Discuss Grid
iron Topic Behind Closed Door..

Sss yors. March !6-Tae COMMITTEES Of aI
Columbia College professor. appointed - President
Bur- % make football report to the Ur!-
versity Council r:ct n secret session In Hamilton
Hall New Io.k. yesterday afternoon Ser.-al
Of hem were asked later whether the report was
favorable <er unfsvorab,e, but AL refused 70 con-
uent The brief. saying he facts you'd b
made public IN du. time
N view Of the i'm stand which Prot. John
Erskine chairman o. tie 1ruruit;ee toos sgainSt
the restoration Of he g-idirou game the mass
meeting las. week. the camp . s1lky and anIious
l; xas rcmoned hat tie -epc- Is been lInfavrab,s
bit affirmation impnssa.e