davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-08-07
OUT FOR THE JOBS
The Big Battle Of 1916 Has Already
Lined up . Number Of Candidates
for State Offices.

Candidates are springing up on all
sides for the big fight next year for
state offices.
The leading republican candidates.
whose booms will be opened soon for
various offices are:
For Governor.
FRANK L. SMITH, Livingston.
FRANK o. LOwDEN, Ogle.
ANDREW Russell, Morgan.
WIN. w. BENNETT, Winnebago.
CHARLES ADKINS, Piatt.
ORvlLLE F. BERRY, Hancock.
For Lieutenant Governor.
JOHN g. OGLESBY, Logan.
For Secretary Of STATE.
LOUIS L. EMERSON, Jefferson.
JAMES w. GULLET. Hardin.
HOWARD JAYNE. Warren.
JOHN A. WHEELER, Sangamon.
WALTER B. WESTON. Cook.
For Attorney General.
RICHARD J. BARR, VIII.
WALTER M. PROvlNE, Christian.
GEORGE w. WILSON, Adams.
SAMUEL A. ETTELSON. Cook.
For state Treasurer.
LEN SMALL, Kankakee.
GEORGE E. KEYS, Sangamon.
ALBERT J. OLSON, McHenry.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-08-07
SPREAD OF NATIONAL GAME.
Baseball Continues to Grow In Popu.
iarIty In acknowledgements
Take Up Pastime.

Reports from Australia indicate that
baseball continues to grow In popu,
larity. The seventeenth annual re.
port of the New South Wales Base
ball association shows that the gen.
eral advancement of the American
game was more marked In this state
In 1914 than in any previous season,
and that the standard of play In all
grades was Of high character.
A special note expresses satisfac-
ton at the success of school baseball,
the wisdom of fostering the game In
the nursery section being exemplitled
by the victories of the youngsters
in the interstate matches.
As to finances, the association has
a sum of about $l,445, an increase of
almost 5000 over last season.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-08-07
EASY TO GET SIGNALS
Story Related by Charlie Doom
Gives Insight to Method.
Observation OF catcher's Habits 10
eaId to Have Landed Phillies
Many Victories From an op.
posing Team.

Former Manager Charlie Doom Of
the Phillies, later with the Cincinnati
Reds and now with the New York
Giants, tells a story which may give
an insight into the signal tipping"
which we fans read SO much about.
II indicates how little observation
may help ball club. 1t shows that
II Is not necessary for a wise team
to have fellow with field glass in
center field to know when to swing
on fast one and when to watch the
curve float outside the plate.
The Phillies were playing in a west.
efn city one day and young catcher
was behind the plate for the opposing
club,
Gosh, but that fellow has a funny
habit" remarked one Of Dooin's young
men to nobody In particular. "He
holds his glove in front of his face
with his fingers pointed upward for
q fast one. He holds the mitt at his
knees. with the fingers pointed toward
the ground, for a curve"
"Well, now. that is a funny habit,
isn't it," remarked Doom. And I
would suggest that. having observed
such peculiarities, you might have
thought that they would be OF value
to this club. III show you some.
thing"
Whereupon Doom, either from the
bench or the coachers box, watched
the position Of the catcher's mitt. II
he held II high for fast one the
Phillies' chief shouted some such word
a. peaches" and the batsman dug
his toes into the dirt, took healthy
swing and slammed the ball. With
such sluggers as Cravath, Luderus.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-08-07

Becker and Paskert a. bat the result
was o neat collection Of extra base
hits.
I'VE used to laugh ut that club"
said Doom. They changed signs
every inning. They watched every
move we made to discover how we
were getting their signs. It never
dawned upon them that their catcher
was handing US the signals on q sill.
ver plate. II was 30 easy that we
were afraid some Of the other clubs
would get on to 1t, and we told the
young catcher what he was doing
after we had hammered the ball for
several victories, of course"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-08-07
Mack Ahead Of His Time.

I'm retrenching this year all along
the line Connie Mack Is doing now
leagues will be doing next year" said
a western magnate the other day.
"The wise Mack" he continued, lis as
usual a year ahead of everybody else.
II took a lot of courage to do what
he has done, but like all men who do
big things, and accomplish great re.
suits. Connie has the nerve equal to
any emergency"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-08-07

ton States league In 1902. The follow.
ing year he was with Vicksburg, and
in 1904 Pittsburgh secured him and
turned him over to the Springfield club
Of the Three Eyes league.
He was placed In Toledo, In the
American association, for further de.
velopment In l905-'06. was then ad-
Judged ripe for fast company, and
brought back to Pittsburgh.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-08-07
Giants Get Fast One.

The New York Giants have pur.
chased George Kelly, first baseman.
of the Victoria club of the Northwest
ern league, lie is a nephew OF Bill
Lange, the old Chicago outfielder. and
Is said to be just as fast as his uncle
was.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-08-07

hC SOuRlCtc hCuuucIouIU VI tu0
Democratic county committee from
he city wards Is as follows, H denot.
ng q Hearst.Harrison committeeman,
D Dunno man and 8 Sullivan man.
IN. Kenna, 8.
2-W. J. Graham, 8.
3-W. L. O'Connell, d.
Al. NJ. DALEY, 8.
80. Mccormick, H.
Cd. p. Gibbons, D.
7-E. F. Brennan. d.
s-M. p. Byrne, H.
9-M. Wilson. H.
10-Frank S;ma, H.
LA. J. SABBATH. H.
PA. J. Cermak, H.
13-M. J. OBrien. 8.
I'm. F. Maher. 8.
16-T. p. Keane, 8.
16-J. Truschxe. H.
It's. Kielcxynski. H.
Isl. J. Murray. H.
49,. Powers. H.
20-M. J. Preib, H.
21-J. A. Quinn. H.
Wv. Schaener, H.
23-J. L. Gill. 8.
24-F. +. Roeder. 8.
25-P. J. McKenna. H.
26-H. A. Gender, H.
27-Neil Murley, 8.
2S-F. Paschen, H.
29-J. Downey, H.
30-L. o. Milford, H.
31-M. X. Sheridan, g..
Sc. 8. Kelly, H.
33--T. J. Grove, 8.
34-Jos. Kostner, H.
S5-W. p. Feeney, 8.
The full membership Of the Repub.
lican county central committee from
the city wards is az follows:
IF. p. Brady,
2-F. p. Madden. .,
3-R. r. Levy.
&c. ]. Feser.
BE. r. Litzinger. .a
6-Roy o. West.
7-David Matchett.
s-W. e. Schmidt.
9-E. e. Erstmau.
10-Thomas Curran.
lie. B. Barrett.
ia. w. Miller.
I'D. w. Clark.
IL. A. Painter.
Isl. ]. McComb.
16--J. p. Kinsella.
Ill. d. Sits.
Isl. g. Rapp.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-08-07
Place for Sisler.

1t Is hard to tell what Manager
Hickey bought Sisler for The former
Michigander has pitched. played first
base and left field. His success in the
last position resulted In Rickey's re.
leasing Ernie Walker to Rochester
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-08-07
PARTY LEADERS
Managing Committees Of the Demo-
cratic, Republican and Progressive
Parties Chosen by the Voters

19--Chris Manner.
20-Morris Eller.
Els. A. Bertrand.
22-Arthur Josetti.
23-E. J. Brundase.
81. A. Brundase.
25-Lewis Rinaker
26-J. c. Cannon.
CIV. p. Arnold.
2S-J. F. Haas.
29-E. Withall.
S0-T. J. Healy.
SIC. 3. Deneen.
SC. A. williams.
Sc. Hitxman.
SC. Vavrek.
Sc. L. Todd.
The full membership Of the Pro.
gressive county central committee
from the city wards 10 a. follows:
IN. H. Drake.
2-S. p. Gary.
&C. H. Sergel.
I'll. G. Dobler.
6-H. A. Brouillet
Ct. d. knight.
Nv. D. Cousin.
Sc. Christianson.
9-F. G. Bendle.
10--John Siman.
l1-W. w. Haupt.
12-S. 8. Schmidt.
81. g. Ross.
l4-W. +. Calling.
15-C. F. Thoms.
lew. Gieldzinski.
17-C. ]. Ryberg.
Isl. r. Swift.
19-Guy C. Crapple.
20-Samuel Heller. '
at. ]. Graydon.
CIV. A. Burmeister.
23-Jacob A. Hey.
24-J. NJ. Mueller.
25-E. A. Zimmerman.
ga. w. Stanmeyer.
&c. r. Bechtel.
2s-M. J. Dempsey.
29-B. J. Waeh.
30--J. T. Simpson.
31-Henry Knaus.
S2-W. e. Thorne.
SS-S. J. Beckwith.
Str. F.. Kolb.
Sc. H. Janke.
~
Fortune Bros. Brewing Company's
Topaz. the High Grade Beer. is pop.
ular with everybody. Telephones Mon.
roe 10 and 4l.-Advertisement.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-08-07
CAREER OF HOWARD cAMNITz
First Professional Engagement Was In
Cotton states Lsasus-New With
Federal League.

Howard Camnitz, one Of the stars
Of the Pittsburgh Federal league
pitching stan. was born In Covington.
KY, August 20, 1881, 10 feet 8 inches
in height. and weighs in playing con.
dition. about 1853 pounds.
His first professional engagement
was with Greenville, Miss. in the Cot.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-08-07
DAlLEY'S MOTION Wins
Sanitary Trustees Vote to Abol-
ish Sewage Disposal Com
mission of the District.
Commission Appointed Five Years
Ago 10 Discontinued - Said to
Have Served its Purpose.

Steps to abolish the sewage dis
posal commission of the sanitary dis.
trict were taken at meeting Of the
drainage board, at which an ordinance
was passed repeating one passed Nov.
20, 1910, which created the body. The
commission was appointed to invesu-
gate and report on the development
OF water power. the disposal of all
electrical energy created and the best
method of the treatment of sewage by
other methods than by dilution.
The members OF the commission are
Lyman +. Cooley, consulting engineer
for the sanitary district, chairman;
City Engineer John Ericsson. william
A. Artingstall and Henry II. Walker
The ordinance to repeal the original
ordinance was presented at the board
meeting by Trustee James NJ. Daley,
who said, in asking that II be passed:
II believe II would be useless ex-
penditure OF funds to continue this
commission in Office any longer, and
that 1t would accomplish nothing to
do so, We have obtained nothing new
In the way OF information from this
body, and all Of the information that
they have furnished to this board We
have already obtained from govern.
ment reports. At best this commits
sion has served its purpose"
~S~
4 number Of good jobs were given
out at the City Hall this week, The
negro voters again were recognized
in the appointment OF Jerry NJ Blum
field, OF the 3lst Ward, as assistant
city attorney at salary of $500 a
year.
Other appointments which are ex'
pected to strengthen the Lowden.
Thompson coalition follow:
Henry d. Nicholson, 25th Ward, as.
sistant city prosecutor; salary, $4,000;
recommended by DR. C. w. Leigh, "a
former Lorimer leader and chairman
Of the recent Lowden meeting at the
Hotel Sherman.
r. j, Plain, 26th Ward, law clerk
and investigator In city attorney
Office; salary. $1,000 an original
THOMPSON man when Thompson was
a candidate for board OF review; ia
be- a cog In the new political organ
lzarion Of the 26th Ward that will try
% depOse John C.. Cannon, Deneen
man. from leadership there.
Victor saFner. llth Ward, assistant
city attorney, salary $4,000; one OF
the original Thompson men; recon-
mendsd BY f. r Rennacker. president
Of The Thompson German-American
Repgbli IAN Club
James H. Watterson. 3lst Ward !;
Investigator Ia the city attorneys
Office; salary. 1920 year; recon.
mended by DR.. w n. Reid, city smoke
inspector; 10 be cog la the anti.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-08-07
=

Oscar +. Mayer the millionaire
packer and we'll known Democratic
leader on the north side, is much
talked OF for delegate to the Demo
cratic National Convention.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-08-07
WHITE soX HOME GAMES.
/A46A

Patrick j. Lucey has made an eX.
cellent record as Attorney General.
'~0
James J. Brady has made a clean
record as State Auditor.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-08-07
/D1

John j. Sloan, one of Chicago's
leading business men, is one of the
most respected Democratic leaders In
Cook County.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-08-07
~

Matt Aller would make a good City
Treasurer He is a sterling Democrat
and has worked hard to put many good
men into public Office.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-08-07

The complete membership OF the
Democratic county committee from
the city wards Is as follows, H denot.
ing a Hearst.Harrison committeeman,
d q Dunno man and 8 q Sullivan man.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-30

senting the Wingfield interests, and
accompanied by A. l.. Baker, repre-
senting the prospective purchasers OF
dairy stock. left Fallon for Utah and
Idaho to select cattle from a number
of herds that We're reported to be on
the market there. The fruits of their
journey was a splendid herd of 120
head of Holsteins and Jerseys.
Eleven head of the Holsteins and
three OF the Jerseys are pure bred,
registered animals. The former were
purchase especially for the Creamery
farm and the latter went to G. G.
Fisher.
Under the agreement with the far
mers the cattle we're delivered at
cost price. which was s105.S0 per
head. In order that there might be
no fayoritism shown in the distribu-
ton, each of the COWS bore a number
and a corresponding number was
placed in a hat and the purchasers
drew lots.-Standard.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-30
LICENSE LAW IL HELD
TO BE UNCONSTITUTIONAL,

Judge E. J. l.. Tabor in the district
court at Elko has rendered a decis-
ion declaring the state license law
recurring travelling merchants to pay
a license fee of 500 to be %unconsti-
t%utional, so far as the clause is con
cecrned under which vegetables and
ether food products raised in Nevada
we're allowed to be peddled without
a license. He holds the law is a
discrimination against the food pro-
ducts of other states. The decision
is the outgrowth of a test case in
which Sam Sutton was arrested on a
charge of violating the new license
law, convicted in the justice court,
and who appealed TO the district
court. Judge Tabor has notified at
torneys that he will listen TO further
arguments on the law. the lndepen-
dent says.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-30
HOSPITAL FOR WASHOES
WILL BIZ CONSTRUCTED.

The work on the Indian hospital
which is to be situated at the Indian
school. south of Carson, is to start
about the first of the month. The
was let by the government to
an eastern outfit and their men are
now on the ground looking over the
situation. This hospital or home is
more particularly intended for the
aged and infrm Indians of the Wa
shoe tribe. The securing of this home
hospital for the Washoe tribe was the
direct work of Colonel Harry Day.
He made a trip TO Washington.
where with the assistance of the Ne
vada representatives the appropria-
ton was secured. When this home
is finished it is proposed to round up
all the old-time Indians and see that
they receive treatment for their all
ments.-Virginia Enterprise.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-30
ESTATE GROWS FROM
$1,000 To 100000.

How $4,000 set aside in 1855 has
multiplied itself nearly five times
since that time was told in the dis
trict court by bella Boyd, admins
tratrix of the estate of John john
stone. deceased. Miss Boyd petit
toned the court for approval of her
first and final account and for a de-
cree of distribution.
tombstone died in 1888 and Daniel
Boyd was appointed administrator OF
his estate. Miss Boyd was appointed
Administrative last year after the
death of her father. 1t was shown to
the court that the original $4,000
had grown till the estate in the
hands of Miss Boyd now consists of
over $4,000 in cash and 60 shares
of Washoe County bank stock valu-
ed at S15O a share. A portion of the
estate will fall to the estate of Jen-
ME Lewis and eventually will go to
Harriet Cunningham Bailey of Chi
cago. Eliza tombstone, a sister OF
the deceased. now so years of age,
gets $500 monthly from the estate.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-30
ADVENTISTS WILL
MEET AT FAILON.

Seven Day Adyentists from various
parts of Nevada are assembling III
Fallon 20 attend the annual camp
meeting for the state. which start
ed last Monday and continues for
six DAYS Tents have been pitched,
and all preparations made. The
gathering will be similar to a chaa-
taupua. various live topics of the
day being considered.
Elder Il. f. Andres. of Los Angeles
president of the Pacific Union Con-
ference of the Adyentists. will be
one of the principal speakers. One
of his themes will be THE Turkish
Question and Its Relation to Armag-
eddon."
Elder Il. w. ~Farnsworth, of Oak
land. viee president of the union con-
frence, also will speak.
Elder Meade MacGulre, secretary
for North America of the Young Peo-
pie ) oOtltIA Vi MlSSibidie fOiuh
teers. will be in charge of the young
peoples meeting. being assited by
Prof. NJ. e. Cady, of Oakland, sec
teary of the society for Nevada, Calf
fornia, Utah and Arizona. Ernest
Lloyd, Of Los Angeles missionary
secretary for the union conference,
will render valuable assistance in the
meetings as will also Elder c. S.
Prout and r. l.. Shoemaker % Reno.
Elder C. l.. Taggart president of
the Nevada field expects a large al
tendance. Besides the large canvas
Pavilion and the small tents in
which those attending the meetings
will live during the week, tents have
been pitched for the young peoples
and children's meetings. A dining
tent also has been fitted up and a
grocery store and book tent will be
in operation on the grounds. De-
nominational periodicals, books and
tracts will be on exhibit and for sale
at the latter.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-30
FoRMER CITY COUNCILMAN
OF RENO COMMITS SUICIDE.

Seating himself in a chicken
house on his place, J. A. Fitzgerald,
pioneer resident of Reno. sem a A.
caliber revolver bullet through his
brain last Sunday at Petuluma,
California. He died instantly, The
heavy bullet entered the right ear
and emerged at the left eye, penetrat-
ing the wall of the building. Des-
pondency over imaginary financial
losses is believed to have prompted
the act and the c%oroner's jury re-
turned a verdict of suicide while
temporarily insane.
F~itzgerald's son, J. A, Jr., found
his fathers dead body in the floor of
the chicken house a minute after the
shooting. He heard the report of the
revolver and rushed to the scene OF
the tragedy.
Five years ago Fitzgerald went to
Petaluma from Reno. He bought a
S5-acre ranch and was n of the
commnnity's most highly-estemed
citizens. His son-in-law, Lytton
Stoddard. is in Reno. but has been
sent for. Fitzgerald is survived by
his widow. a daughter and a son.
He was a native of Ohio, aged "a
years one month.
J. A. Fitzgerald, who killed him
self at Petaluma. resided in reno
many years and owned much proper
" at one time. He was a member
Of the irst city council Of Reno, was
elected a second time and was a can
didate for mayor once. He was list
ed with the pioneers of the state. He
was proprietor of the Depot saloon
and owned an interest In the Palace
saloon building as well as other real
estate In and about Reno.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-30
HENRY {. SCHMIDT HEADS
TONOPAH .'MOAIE'' FIRM.

Tonopah is to be the head of a
moving picture company that will
erect a studio and maintain a cast of
about $50 moving picture employees.
Through the efforts of the Tono-
pah Chamber of Commerce and Min
er attention was called to the SPLEEN
did climate. high elevation and clear
atmosphere of this section, and this
induce the movie" people to send
two expert directors to investigate
the opportunity, with the result that
"a company has been incorporated
under the laws of Nevada to manu-
facture pictures in Tonopah.
The public has become tired of
fake up scenes of the west and now
demand real western pictures taken
in the west. Mining scenes along
some creek bank in New Jersey and
a crowd of people dressed up in
burlap garments and a mixed assert
ment of Indian relics are no longer
an attraction. Neither are cow
boys mounted on hack horses,
clothed in garments made by New
York costumers. drawing interest to
the show.
Real mines, real underground
scenes, real Indians and real cow
in demand.
THE Spoilers has paid W. a
million dollars profit, while The
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-30
ELKO BOY PREFERS PRISON
TO HOME, SO HE MAY SMOKE

MIwa Giashaka, a ~17-year-old Jap
anese boy. who pleaded guilty in the
district court at Elko to the charge
of burglary, prefers being sentenced
to the state pe%nitentiary rather than
to the industrial home. Giashaka
told the district attorney and the
court. because | can smoke in the
pen, and If | am sent to the home,
they will makes me quit smoking"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-30
SENATOR NEWLaNDS Il
COMING WEST IN JUNE

4 telegram received at Carson
City, from Washington announces
that Senator Francis G. Newlands
plans TO leave Washington for San
Ffncisco about June LIST.
After visiting the Exposition he
will return TO his home at Reno for
the summer.
Senator Newlands. who is a mem
Der o. the Foreign Relations ON
mittee, has been detained at Wash
ington as a result Of the tenseness
of the European war situation.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-30
NEWS OF INTEREST," FROM ALL PARTS OF TIE S1A7E

e1ansman.' THE Dollar Mark, =
"The Pit" and others are receiving
an excellent patronage.
The stock of the Universal Film
company of Los Angeles was sold in
monthly installments a few years
ago. and it now brings $4,000 a
share.
The Nevada Film company Is back
ed bv II. c. Schmidt. president; Let
son Ballet. vice PRESIDENT \. l..
Sehade. secretary; J. Wesley Stewart
treasurer. w. l.. James and J. Fred
Smith. directors.
Nevada films will be real west
ern flms.-Tonopah Miner.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-30
WINGFIELD BRINGS IN
FINE STOCK FOR FALION.

A splendid addition to the dairy
heards of this valley was received
last Thursday, when five carloads of
Holstein and Jersey stock purchased
by George Wingfeld through the
Churchill Creamery. Inc, were land
ed in Fallon.
On April 2Sth c. j. Kelsey, repre-
The Washington herald., 1915-11-25

Goals rom hoor-Thieie ~, Talbert e., GlAscock
tsl. Oliver C9 McGil q, Rictsr. Foul-Thiee.
s1h-itutiou-Trrry for Picken. Scorer-Mr Barrow.
Of Technical High School nmer-Mr. Brandon. Of
Business High School.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-25
PARMEETER COACHES MmDHs.
Harvard Line Coach Attempts q
Bolster Up Navy Forwards.

Annapolis. Md. Nov. A-Recognizins
that Nays line is the weakest section
of the team. officials at the Naval Acad-
envy have brought Parmenter. Harvard
line coach. here Parmenter was on the
field yesterday and put IN hard after
moons work with the MILDLY forwards.
and hopes to be able to give the coaches
a few suggestions this evening for the
nnal selection Of the Navy line.
It looks already as II Goldstein would
replace Jones at center. but the other line
berths are not definitely filled yet. Won
Heimberg viii play left end rather than
Blodgett. and will do the punting.
feature OF yesterdays practice here
was the demonstration of the midship-
men, who held a parade around the field
and through the academy grounds. Great
10y reigns among the Middies because of
the granting OF the privilege OF staying
over night in New York City after the
game with the Army. on Saturday.
Unique with this years Navy team is
the presence OF the largest number of
frst-year players which ever faced the
Army. These are Won Heimberg. left
end; Gilman. right tackle; Smith. right
guard; Westphal. left half back. and
Martin, full back.