davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-01-29
BITS OF BASEBALL.

James A. Hart formerly owner Of the Cubs is
now a confirmed EIobs trotter. He recently returned
from invasion Of Egypt and is his way to
Japan
Branch Rickey thinks Jimmy Austin withOu;
heart for by joining the Feds Austin has left III.
Browns manager without . third baseman.
Bob Shswkey has Just discovered he broke q
small bonc IN his hand trying to stop some Of the
shots driven at him by the Braves. He expects 10
have the hand in shape for work on April a. how
ever.
John McGrau has few bail players besides q
couple Of hsId dogs he would like 20 trade for a
veteran pitcher broken TO major league going
August Hermann is dubious to the financial
baseball success to be expected next season. but he
Is sure q artistic success. He may not be
thinking Of the Reds at that.
''Heine Groh the Redland second basemsn. who
angled for by every National League manager
this winter is under surgeons treatment for an
old silment in his leg He hopes TO be better than
ever
Grover Cleveland Alexander. who comes from Ne
braSka. al recent banquet said that he could not
make a speech. Nebraska had only orator. but
Grover added he could play baseball and hoped to
do we'll in that profession William Jennings
Bryan had done oratoricGIly.
Edward Konetchy who recently signed with the
Pittsburgh Federal League team. has been appoint
ed captain Of the Rebels for next season.
Grifhth has acquired the services OF Hopper. who
the Feds AlleEe suapped for . dog from the
Cards. who drafted him from st. Paul The Old
Fox gave Outnelder In exchange for the pitcher
Clark Grihith may be able to tell next season
whether Roger Bresnahsn got the best Of the bird
dog deal
The Washington herald., 1915-01-29
HERALD LEADERS
WIN Two GAMES
Brewers Increase Lead in Printers
League by Defeating Nonpareils.
Agates and Pleas Today.

The Brewers. leaders in The Washing
ton Herald Duckpin League. captured
two games from the Nonpareils yesterday
and by doing so landed a commanding
lead. With HarringtOn's game Of us the
Nonparcils Won the last game by a four
pin margin.
Capt. Andcrson's crew toppled the wood
for a total of 62D pins in the opening
game. breaking their own record for the
highest score OF the season. Anderson
and SCheer grabbed the highest sets for
the winners with marks Of los and %.
respectively. The same distinction was
won by Harrington and Brigham for the
Nonpareils, the former with an average
of 100 and the latter &C.
The Agates. headed by the renowned
MacNIaster, are meeting the Pleas team
today and counting on three wins. The
AEates have been going at a fast clip
these days, and promise to he Contenders
for the title. Such, however. is hardly
probable with a wide margin separating
the two leading teams. summary:
The Washington herald., 1915-01-29

FIRST RACE Pursc: two ycarolds: three fur
innE~. Frskv. IL LOTUS. ! 10 .. out. won;
Brook 10, Uirothr. 10 10. ! 10 g. second; Ralph
8 10 lHoVardl even. third. Time O.34 -. Ncldt.
Lady Blanche and CirC1IClla also ran.
SErONO RACE Selling: four-year-olds and up
ward; mile Hester. = Henry. to /, to !.
cvcu. won: Cantem. IO3 lHartweID. to !. to s
second LADY Innoorucr IOI lBczansonl. even. third
Time - -. Cnriie F.. Alice Teresa. FTcda
Johnson. Bonnie's BuCk Augustus Hcinzc. FloTsncl
Hripr. OtuIo Rcy Hassuu, Frorcalis and Noble
Grand also ran.
THIRD RACE-FTrc and oDc-haE furlUuEs
NallaIrs. lI7 Rice. . to !, TO s. > to s. won;
Luke Mae. liz NIurphyD. to 5. tn 10. second
Ida Cummings. IS iACtonI to s. third. Tine
:O6. Category, ZanEarce Katherine C., Sultana
Tyre and LanGhorne also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Seycn furlUngs. Othello. III
NlcCahcl. 10 ). TO ,. out. won: Injury. lli
SMALL : to ). out second: Christophine Iti
'Hartwell. out third. Time. S2S 2-5. Al Worm
wuod and Well Known also Tsn.
FIFTH RACE-FITn and onr-hsH furlougs. GrsTn
Shot. Il3 0softUsl. 10 J. even to s. won: Butter
Rail. no tHsHwrIn. even. tn .. seCond, Gold
ITun. G8 lMcCahoI. 10 J. third. Time. O;.
Auutir Curl Rose Ring. Tan Hsrhapi. Canspl.
Ann TiIly and Thistle BrIle alsn ran.
SIXTH RACE-Mile and eighth Voadav IT,.
Io3 tRi~r' IN T. > 20 !. to :. Won; CHlicuc.
10 Martin. to S. to . srcond: Trojan BoIr.
% CHcnryi IN n. third. Time. - Is Nctmskcr.
Wonf. Spindle. Blue Beard and ANY Port also ran.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-29
By WILLIAM FEET.

The annual meeting of the board of di-
rcCtOTs OF the Washington Baseball Club
was held yesterday morning in the Of
fees of the club in the Southern Build
ing, and after a lengthy session the pres
ent officers were reelected as follows:
President. Benjamin s. Minor: vice pres
ident. Rudolph Kaufman: secretary.
Edward 5. Walsh; treasurer. William
II. Rsplcy; business manager, William
Fowler.
The election OF officers was the prin-
cpal business transacted. but the dircc-
tors consumed a lot Of time discussing
the coming championship season. the
Federal League invasion, and other mat
tcrs of current interest.
President Minor, who has been willing
at all times to cooperate with the local
baseball writer's. will he asked shortly
to make a number of changes in the ar
ranEcmcnt OF the press box at National
Park.
Mr.. Minor. when seen. stated that he
would be glad to do what he could to-
ward lettering conditions in the upper
tier. where the baseball scribcs hold
forth
Yesterdays meeting OF the directorate
was, as usual. harmonious. All hands
agreed that Manager Grifiths work
could not be improved upon. and nothing
but words of praise were heard for the
Old Fox. who brought the Nationals out
Of the tail-end class to a pennant con-
tender. The directors to a man, will
stick by GrIn during the present season,
Just as they have in the past.
WaIIy Smith. the Nationals utility in
fielder last year. has been sold TO the
Minneapolis club. OF the American AssO-
citation. instead OF the Indianapolis team.
as inadvertently stated in these columns
yesterday.
John x. Foster estimates that 5000. 90
would not cover the cost OF the dead
wood carried by big league clubs last
year. Double the amount wouldn't cover
what the dead heads cost.
Strange to. say. the ball players are not
on the side OF the Feds in the latter's
efforts to bust the organized baseball
trust. The players and Feds may have
the same general idea: but the players
The Washington herald., 1915-01-29

P-B Suits and
OvercOatS are
reduced in
price
THERE are genuine saw
L ings here for men on
P-B quality Suits and
0VercOatS.
SlS Suits and S12 06
0vercoats % 4OskO
$40 Suits and G1A OE
0vercoats ......314.kO
SIS Suits and Go 7E
0vercoats .. ....OkO.IO
8AeM9amz96
The Avenue at Ninth
The Washington herald., 1915-01-29

Totals..... a. 81 so TotalB......
The Washington herald., 1915-01-29
BOXING GOSSIP.

Kid Sullivan. the BROOKLYN boxer. plans to return
to 81. Louis. where he gained considerable Dopu-
larity the past few months.
Is peeyed because he matched with Frankie
Callahan. who Knocked him out manager ought
20 know how to pick soft ones" opines Rivera
Charley Ward. the Staten Island light weight. Is
matched TO box Mike Smith ten rounds In Brooklyn
Saturday night.
Jess willard plans to reduce his weight for the
johnson fight by at least nfteen pounds. The COW
boy sealed 245 pounds when he began training
Monday at FL Paso. Te1.
Jim Jeiries will visit wilIard's camp at e PIso
next week and may help the white Hope prepare
for his coming encounter with lii ATtha.
Eddie Morgan put up such strong contest
against Johnny Kilbane the weight champion.
In Philly Saturday night that he matched for
. return bout for February IL before the same club.
Kid Williams viii engage in at least two nEhts
before he meets Kbane in PhiladelphiG on Fehru-
aU "a He is matched TO box Eddie wallace In
Brooklyn on February 2. and Will take on Frankie
Conley at kenosha. Wis. February IL.
II Is likely that the bout between Freddy Welsh
and Charley Grhth will take place at Akron, Ohio.
Monday night despite the opposition Of . number
OF citizens who are strongly sEainst priEs HShtS
Western critics predict . bright future for Joe
welng. the light weight who nochsd out Battling
Terry In preliminary TO the Gibbons ClahhJ battle
In Milwaukee last week
Jack Dillon and Tom Mccarthy matched 10
meet in = tsn-round nSht in BrOoklyn On Fesru-
ary l6
The Washington herald., 1915-01-29
Ben Minor Once More
Reelected President of
The Washington Club
Old Board Of Directors Chosen for 1915 Annual Meeting
Smith Sold to Minneapolis Other Sporting
News, Comment, and Gossip.

, would rather do their busting by the
! slow-bleeding process. They had rather
Jolly the SOlden-egG goose along than hit
II right back Of the ears with a SHARP
hatchct. But first the goose must be
caught.
An umpire in close touch with base
ball conditions throughout the country
forecasts a great season of prosperity
in the national sport in 1915. He says
Il umpire in different places, where
there is lots of different kinds o:
business. and have A chance 20 near
Employe and employer give their diff
ferent views i'm regard to conditions In
their business, and as viewed through
out the country. and all admit that
business has been on a steady decline
the past three years. and reached
its lowest ebb in 1914. In speaking
with those people and asking them TO
give their views in regard to business
and relation to the decline in attend
anCe at the baseball parks, the past
season, and almost to man they will!
not mention the Federal League, bat
will tell you that business has been
so dull that they cannot spare the
money to go to ball games very often,
as they need their money for real
necessities.
Inat lb tne answer tndl the mag
nate must not overlook in shaping
his plans for 1915, and in shaping mis-
plans lie must remember that owing
TO the European war the business
men of this country are planning for
one of the greatest eras of prosperity
ever known in the country. Business
is already on the upward bound, and
business will be on the boom by next
spring. Now. when the baseball fan
is working steady he feels that he
can afford to think and enjoy his
faVorite pastime, and send some OF
his family once in while and let
them have n little enjoyment with
this increase in patronage. the big
leagues can afford to go otu in 1915
and buy and draft more players than
they have the past season. The minor
league club owner. with the sale OF
players and increased patronage, will
have chance to recuprate some OF
the losses of the past season, as he is
bound to have a very successful sea =
son in 1915"
The Washington herald., 1915-01-29

Only thirty days before the ad-
vance guard of the Nationals will be
treking Charlottcsvillcward.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-29
JUAREZ ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-SslliuE; thrccycsr-oIds; tive aud
orsc-haf Turlongs sNeSts .; Edna H.. gs: TItor
l0g: Bagatclle los: Jack RttlcT. lO5 Ncstrr sun
lU5: Avocado. los: Crncha. IOS: Skinny B.. 'Os
TIualor, los. Make Good. loS Asa Hcndon. 10
Airline 10; Dad Davies. 10: RsvcnhaH. lls.
SETUND RACE-Scllinr; three -year-oids and up
ward: I've furlong~ 'Mazuik 20: J. Dempsey. %
Stella Grainc los. Cleupat 10: Zcnotrk. 10: Kali
Inla. Il2: Joe Rushcr. IL; StaTboard. Il2. Doc
Allen. lIo: The Shrimp. Il2; Doll BOY. ia; An
Ccsiors. lis: Nifty. lis: Senator James. lla; I'd
Iuuud Adams. lI9.
THIRD RACE-SeIlinE: f0ur-yoar -odS and UTs
ward: five and onC-haIf furlunEs Rose Ring 81
MARTY Lon 81; wild Rush. a8. Tyree. l05. Minco
Jimmie. IO6, Rosiris. O5; PHdr Of Lsmorc, lOe;
Orimar Lad. ll2.
FOURTH RACE -Truee-y -Clds and upward
Tabasco Handicap; six furlouEs. Fzthom 70: Tncz
p; Elpalomar los. Col. Marchmont. 10, King
Worth IL
FIFTH RACE-SellinE: four -year-olds and up
ward: @ -e and UnC-half tuTlouES Elsie Green 81;
Little Birdie 95: 'KiVa, IS: AmohalkO 'Cs: Sa-
franor. los: Phyllis Autonette. lO3: Tattler IOI:
California Jack. I0i; Louis DcscusnCts, lO5: Quid
The Washington herald., 1915-01-29
BARTELMES WINS
GAME FROM SWAN
Close Match Decided As a Result oi
Three Straight Scratches
by Loser.

Charles Bartelmes won the game in
the District Amateur Tournament IN
pocket billiards at the Royal Billiard
Parlors last night. 100 to 96. The
game was given to Bartelmes on n
ruling by the referee, Henry wilkins,
after three straight scratches by
George Swan. whose count stood be-
fore his streak of bad luck at 90, while
BarteImes had %. In the last half
the game was very close. The players
were even at 20, and the score sea-
sawed back and forth from that time
to the close.
Swan took the lead in the beginning
and attained a heavy lead over his
competitor He was 81 balls ahead
at the close OF the eighteenth inning.
and was playing a strong and steady
game Then Bartelmes began to pick
up, and passed him at the 20 mark,
when Swan had SO. From that time
out Bartelmes showed the stronger
of the two. and the bad breaks which
Bartelmes had to contend with in the
early part of the game were shifted
to the other side. In the thirty
seventh inning the score was 95 to 96
in favor of Bartelmes. At that point
the balls were racked, and Swan who
had the break had bad getaway,
and both players were forced to resort
to safety plays to gain advantages.
It was in the exercise of too great
care that Swan found his scratches
which forfeited the game. II was a
horrible stroke of luck. and the audi
ence was as breathless and high
strung as the players.
But II was a good game, and both
played well, Swan scoring a run OF
fifteen balls once and Bartelmes twice
during the evening.
Bartelmes has a clean score OF all
games played and leads the field.
wallace is second and Kelchner third.
There will be no game tonight, but
Kelchner and Purcell will play Satur-
day night
The Washington herald., 1915-01-29
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE Two ~ar-0d fllic-; three and one
hglf furlouGs MaIrt. 10; SsIVauity I99 IHaa add,
10: Deliver. 10; Viola Mabel IL. Blue Cap. ~
Mar H. III.
SECUND RACE Selling. nsidcus. ibrcr wear
olds and UPWARD. furloa-s. Escria, 100 Running
Vine Ioo. jefferson. IG2: Bell Boy I62. lark Han
over. ICg. Darr Der1l Ig2: Pied Piurr, IC2 Henry
WIND. ms. Hurn. l1J: Harrisburg H. ns: Kitie.
Ir7. Lcnavaal re-. Ac.s. 100 Sailor. 100; Hing
Chiffon. IOH
THIRD RACE-SelIrns: fnIr ycar-nlds and up-
ward: five and Cna-hal furlulrs Lady London.
10. HyIaua. 10: Cauu7cE. IC9: BroOms Edge. 100;
O'Hagan. IOa: Titles Nightmare. no. Miss Daniels.
10. Tia 10. Iuauuin. IL; ArrrnC. l2: ka'-
drrsssrDs IL. Surezr-. liz; F7yin- Yankee. liz
Pruer. l'". Nawr Lad. Il2
FOURTH RACE -ThrCe-yca T.. and upward
six iurIOngs HerieTt Temple. o; IridcsCencr. %;
Sir Dvkr. lCl: LADY Mnonct lG5. BaybeTTy Caudlo.
lC5 Richwood lU7, Boxer, lI7 See It. los; Judge
Wright IL.
FIFTH RACE Selling: thrcryssr-olds: one mile.
Fly Home 100: 'MalIard. lDS: Long Reach IO5
Black Karl I15 Black Thorn. lO5; Lady STrituclle,
IGg: N,Ls Man. IU
SIXTH RACE-Frur yosrolds and upward: sell
ing. mile and unC-cighth. Ora MciIe-. lG1, T"u
HanCnrk I0l Coneolar lc5: RilHe Baker. C6
High Ciass ~: strife Ir Nyrcuac. Ins: Carncau.
ICs Rake. los, Marshou, lo'.
'ATr~crti~r a1luuare~ r'aIwri.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-29
Decision in Injunction Suit
Will Be Handed Down
Saturday, Is the Report

Chicago. Jan. ss.-whIle there was nothing tanEi.
BILE upon which to base such opinion. the idea
prevailed among baseball men in Chicago today thai
the decision In the Injunction suit Of the Federal
League against organized baseball would be handed
Saturday
Counsel engaged in the case professed Ignorance
Of any intimatiOn reaching them that the decision
would be forthcoming this week Judge lands. II
Is expected. will follow his customary procedure
and notify all counsel concerned at Least twelve
hours before the decision would be reached. but W
to this time such notice has been sent out
To say that baseball men awaiting anXiously
the decision would be to put It mildly.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-29
ROLLER SKATING
BILL IS CHANGED
Yale's Arrival Causes New Program
in Tourney Which Starts
Tonight.

Alexandria, Va, Jan. 2S.-Willie
Yale. of the 999 skate team of speed
skaters of New York, arrived in town
last night and Manager Selvage. of
the local roller Pink, announces a
change in his program.
Tonight Yale will Skate whiting a
mile and Hamilton will skate Donnel-
~ two miles. the mile race between
DonnelIy and Yale to be sKated Sat
urday instead of Friday a week to
enable Yale to make connections for
the big meet in Pittsburgh.
Yale has met and defeated all the
speediest skaters in the country, among
whom were the following:
The Washington herald., 1915-01-29
Major League Ratings
Have Been Granted
Two Minor Leagues

Chicago. Jan. 2s.-The American Association TO-
day became in effect major league when President
ChiTington announced that the National Commits
sion had consented to the removal Of application
Of the draft rule from that organization,
The creation Of the third major leane is IN
derstood To be part Of a brand Of warfare
Indianapolis where the Association clubs com
petcd with the Federals saw a slump in receipts
in l9l4 which caused the Association clubs to de-
mand more favorable conditions for competitioa
indianapolis. Ind. Jan. es-James c. MeGin
president Of the Indians Of the American Associa-
tion. announced today that the association would
He would not state the source Of his information
This is the biggest thing ever granted the asso-
citation" he said 1T means no draft and bigger
territory. I would guess that the club will be moved
from 81. Paul and that Cleveland may be dropped
know nothing definite except that two big cities
are being thought Of
The Washington herald., 1915-01-29
BALL PLAYER OFF TO WAR.
Kyle, CIncinnatI's OutneIder, Has
Joined Canadian Regiment.

Andy KYLE. outheIdsr. nay not have been hrst Of
the Reds in the batting Averages but he's first Of
the Reds-Or Of any other organized baseball Rg-
EreEstion-in the field Of war. For Andy Kyle has
gone to the fighting line and expects to show the
Germans along the Rhine more class than he ever
showed the Germans Over the Rhine A Canadian
BY birth and a British subject. Mr.. Kyle has en-
listed in a troop OF Ontario cavalry and is on his
wsy TO battle.
1t is supposed that Mr.. Kyle. to insure success
in battling the Teutnnic foe. has taken along a
good hickory bat. a fielding glove. and his spikes.
The bat will discount sword bayonet in q charge
and Will he far more convincing when applied to a
German helmet: with the glove. an expert fielder
like Mr.. Kyle can stop the bullets. and the spikes
viii be simply invaluable when IT comes to climbing
hills or scaling the walls Of forts when thsJ must
be taken by storm.
"A ball player" writes Mr.. Kyle. should have
difculty in becoming nerre and terrifying sol
dier. Let him imagine that all the opposing troops
are umpires. and the rest is easy"
The Washington herald., 1915-01-29
RUSSIA'S CAR CONTROLS
BASEBALL in AMERICA
Has Corner on Siberian Pony Hides,
Which Are Used to Cover
the Balls.

New York Jan. 2s-If trade with Rus
sia is not continued there will he no
more baseball.
Curtis Guild. former United States Am
bassador to Russia, made this announce
ment at the luncheon OF the American
Manufacturers Export Association yes
torday. and then went on to prove his
sta tcnent.
The only leather which will not stretch
under sudden impact. he said. comes
from the hides of Siberian ponies. and
cannot be got elsewhere. These hides are
imported to the United States mainly for
the covering OF the regulation league
ball. Without them there would be no
baseballs or baseball
The Washington herald., 1915-01-29
|!YIlSSZ3|.

Only thirty days before the ad-
vance guard of the Nationals will be
tfeking Charlottcsvillcward.
Buck Becker, who is Jim Brests
right-hand man at the Sterling Hotel,
says the "old soup bone" feels pretty
good and that he may do a little
pitching this summer.
Leave it to Western High School
to pull off the unexpected. The Rcd
and White basketball team kicked
the daylight out Of Business the other
day, and VIC were told that Business
could not be beaten.
Charley King IL doing his spring
pIOuEhIng enrIy. He paid n visit
TO the Columbia Country Club the
other day and made the rOuHIs OF
the golf links.
Griff has already released and sold
half a dozen young ball players no.
body Enew he had on his staff
"On TO Richmond" IS Jac;; Dunn's
war cry--and unless all signs fail. the
former Baltimore manager will make
some money in the NirSiniI Capital
with his International League club
this summer.
over in Baltimore the Federal
League recently increased / it's capital
stock from 100000 TO 100000. ;-nl
little il any of She neT STOCK las
In
ports.
Charley Swan. former assistant sport
ing editor of The Washington Herald.
has been made baseball writer on the
Cleveland Leader. Swan goes South
with the Maps for spring training and
will travel with the club on all of its
trips.
Dear BiII-win you kindly settle an
argument over Freddie Welsh and Ad
WOlgast. A claims that Wolgast and
Welsh were booked to fight once be-
fore for the lightweight title. but the
mill was never pulled off. 3 claims
that they have met before their recent
fight in New York.
H o. WARD.
WOlEast and Welsh were booked
to fight at Venom. Cal, November
30. 1911. "oiEaSt was unable TO
hEht on account Of nm attack of
appendicitis. According to my
records their recent bout in New
York was their first meeting.
Connie Mack claims 70 Be hfty-four years old and
is talking about retiring. He might wait a dozen
years and then he would Be ripe TO handle
the Minneapolis club Of the American Associa-
ton.
Sylvester Brcen. president Of the Cardinals Of
Alexandria. saws his club possesses a first haseman
who ought 20 be in the minor leagues. It's funny
Harvey Crump hasn't written anything about the
Cardinals phenom.
Il doesn't matter which vay Judge LAudis decides
on the baseball war question. he will be in Dutch
with some one, sure
The scOrel Why it's To o in the ninth with
Judge Lands at the bat-and behind Il.
Ring has an engagement with the Yankees this
year. Kind Of engagement ring.
Percy HaughtOn says Harard's 1916 football
team will be up TO the usual-standard New
Haven, Conn. and Princeton. n. j., papers please
copy.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-29
CUBA NOW THE MECCA.
Havana Takes Place of California
for Big Boxing Matches.

Havana. Jan. B.-Cuba will take the place o.
California a fight George NJ BIadt
who has been granted permission by the Cuban GOV
crrment 10 hold boxing matches during the Cnning
wear. today clinchcd his first cntsst and announced
that he has si-ned up Sam McNcy and sam Lang
ford. the negro heaTy-Eegbts 70 fight twenty Ave
rounds February y. The winner will he matched
to meet Jack johnson for the title. provided the
champion is successful in his coming contest with
Jess Willard
The Washington herald., 1915-01-29
New Hurler for Penn,

Philadelphia, Jan. Cavalier Hare for two ysars
star tEirler the Altoona High School team yes
tsrday reported to Coach Roy Thomas Of the Penn
team. and made a great impression upon the f1rmsE
Phillie who is now looking over the emhryo Benz
der. Planks. and Walter Johnsons Of the Penn
stah. Hare is junior in the Wharton School
and has been prevented from coming out for .
Penn team before account Of class work. Hare
has had plainly Of experience and should be
valuable acquisition to the Red and Blus corps 0f
mound artists
The Washington herald., 1915-01-29

Leave it to Western High School
TO pull off the unexpected. The Rcd
and White basketball team kicked
the daylight out of Business the other
day, and VIC were told that Business
could not be beaten.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-29
Bit of Racing News.

Salisbury. Nd. Jan. s.-The Delmarvia Fair and
Racing Circuit has called meeting Of the following
members Of tho circuit for February ? at noon at
the WCOmIco Fair Associations Office. for the pur
pUse OF arranging dates: Wilmington, Srring and
fall meetings: ChesteTtown, Easton. Cambridge.
Salisbury. PocomOke City. Taslcy. and possibly
Prospect Park and Timonium
The Washington herald., 1915-01-29
Quail Importation Halted

Harrisburg. IA. Jan. Is The l5OO0 Mexican
quail importation will be halted fer a time until
the birds can all he inspected. that no diseased
quail allowed the States hunting territory
Mexican quail TO the number Of 30 have been lib
Grated, and while they were thin from the long
trip North, they free from all disease After
tiou Of the Mexican quail the shipments will con
tnuC