davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-10
Chicago TEAM
- - Il
LEAVES TODAY
Players Will Spend Six Weeks
in Japan Playing With Uni
VerSitieS in Orient

The University OF Chicago baseball
team leaves on the Shinyo Maru this
afternoon for the Orient. They will
first go to Toxic, where they will meet
the Waseda and Keio UNIVERSITY
teams, and close their season. in that
country with games with the Meiiis,
From Japan they will go to MannS,
where they have four or FIVE games
scheduled. Stops will be made al
Shanghai and Hongkong, and the
team may make the trip to Canton
Professor Wright. who has a leave o.
absence, will travel through China and
India before he returns to the univer.
sit.
The Maroon players al expressed :
cordial feeling for Honolulu and wer"
sorry that they did not have moro
time to enjoy the bathing at Waikiki
and see the points of interest around
the CITY, Enasmuch as they have
played nearly every day since thei'
arrival. their time has been taken u
to a great extent. The boys say tina
when they get back to the ma;nlan
they will. all become boosters for the
Paradise of the Pacific.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-10
A. G. SP Aiding
DIES IN HOME
!. I. 1. At San DIEGO

ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal Wirelessl
|; SAN DIEGO, Cal, Sept. 10,-A. G,
Spalding. the sporting goods nlanufac.
turer, died here yesterday.
: Albert goodwill Spalding was born
September 2eslss0. }at Byron, Illinois.
AT IL he attained much local Eromi,
hence as q baseball player and later
gained national fame as q pitcher
He Joined the Boston club in 1871
and until 1875 was it's pitcher. and
captain. He Joined the Chicago clRE
in 1876 and remained with 1t as man
ager. secretary and president until
1891. when he established with his
brother and brother-in-law the firm Of
A. G. Spalding & Bros. of which he
was president. -, -. X.
He organized and managed the
world tour of the Chicago and All.
American baseball teams in 1888 and
1889. -. S, -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-10

Walter Rabbit" Meanwhile,
the sensational shortstop Of the
Boston Braves. George Stailinss
and his Boston Braves are begin
ming to show the same form that
won them, the pennant and
worlds championship last season..
and they are right up among the
leaders at the present. time. The
great squirt Of. the 6ostons came
at the same time that Meanwhile
GOT a hold on himself after
slump, and the rise Of the Braves
can be placed to the great work.
that MaranvIIle has shown in the
last month. The little fellow 10
today the leading short.fielder In
the National League, and when
the 5ostons hook up with the
PhiIlies IL will be great battle
between the Rabbit and Bancroft,
the sensati6nai. fnfielder. Of the
Quakers. Maranville has the ex-
perisnee, while Dave Bancroft Is
playing his first season IN the
majors. s.Es, ., 4 49, 49,, j, :. d, III : X,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-10
YALE SENDS OUT MANY
COACHES THIS SEASON

Former Yale football players con
tinue to hold their popularity as
coaches notwithstanding that the Blue
gridirCn star has failed to shine with
its usual brilliancy during the past few
seasons. A canvass of the leading CO.
leges and schools of the country has
demonstrated that the New Haven uni
versity has more former players act
ing in coaching capacities thaa an
one other college or university famous
N football annals.
Among the other eastern institutions
Princeton. Dartmouth, PENNSYLVANIA
Lafayette and Syracuse are all wei
represented in the coaching field. In
sharp contrast is the fact that Har
ward and Cornell players do not APP
parently devote much time to coaching
after graduation. In the West Chicago
and Michigan lead in this respect, al
though there is a tair sprinkling O.
Minnesota, Wise nSin, Notre Dame
and Illinois alumni on the list
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-10
YORK Or |. PITCHES | !
HIS WAY INTO !.
" I: HALL OF FAME
scHoFtELp BARRACKS LEAGUE.
sssg aas. IL -; = \ So ~: l. Pct.
18th Infantry ...J.s. 49,: % 4 p SS3
LIST Infantry ...EE.3.S:.%..a..E . : 1888.
4th Cavalry, aI..sI. ....a.;.,4., 1 3 167
LIST Fieid artillery. 600

Especial Star-BulletinG orTespo ndencel
SCHoFIBLD BARRACKS, Sept! Z.
The. game ON Wednesday afternoon
between the LIST infantry and the ,4th
Cavalry was a regular batting.bee, in
which the doughbeys banged the ball
all over the field, and shut out the
cayalrymen L. to 0.
York, the big southpaw, pitched a
no-hit game up to the ninth, when
Sem connected for a single and had
the distinction Of being the only
mounted trooper to reach, first during
the entire game. :, York was in excel
lent form, with perfect control, and
struck out IA batters. 49,.
Most of the runs in the game were
made on clean hitting. The score by
innings. .-s R. Fl. E.
4th Cav. % 0 0 O 900 % / 3
1st Inf. % 0 7 90 3 o. x-13 II l
Summary-Home run. Gallagher;
two-base hits, Judd, Heaton 2, Gala
her; one-base hits, Sadtler 4, Maddes
2, Gallaher 2, Stratton 2, Judd. Rowan,
Sem; sacrifice hits, auckland and
Heaton; struck out, York IA, Horning
6; base on balls, York o, Horning l;
wild pitch, Horning. Umpires. Col
Inns and Donahue.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-10
Few Changes in Rules
For Football In 1915
Committee Changes Ruling in Case of Forward Pass BEING
Thrown Out of BoundsNo Substitutes Allowed to Go Into
Game Except at Beginning Of Period-changes Made to
Give Spectators and Players Better Game From Every Angle

When the football teams OF Homo.
lulu don their moleskins this month
they will find the same old rules OF
last year with but few exceptions. In
the main the changes are not radical.
but merely corrective. The new rtil.
ings as adopted by the COMMITTEES will
be the means of establishing better
basis for the officials to work on. The
forward pass, which is growing in
stages, was touched upon by the rule
committee. Local teams will do well
to read the following changes as there
are many points that IL used as in last
seasons play might bring disaster to
the team. .~E ..
The principal alterations in the
rules are as follows:
Interferers will no longer be per-
mitted to knock down the secondary
defense after the whistle blows, nor
win the defense either be permitted
to run into a man after the whistle
blows. IL 80. -,
The presence of a field Judge has
been made obligatory, and the watch
has been taken away from the lines
man and given to the field judge so as
to make it possible for the hnesman
to be more observant of all the mat
tiers coming within his provinces, like
the above. .-.-....,
No Redistribution. :a.. ..,:.Es
No longer will throwing the ball
out of bounds be substituted by teams
for kick for forward pass going
ont of bounds on the fly whether it
touches the man or not, is not ruled as
en- incompleted forward pass. The
flocking of substitutes in the last pc
riod has been stopped and no resub-
stitution will be allowed except at the
beginning of period. ~ + .~rt2sr
The protection of the fullback has
been somewhat altered. The rule has
been divided into two parts-running
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-10

into the fuliback, and roughing the
fnllback Running into the fnllback is
penalized is yards but roughing the
fn1lback is penalized Is yards and dis
qualifications as well. >.- =....
The committee recommended that
the players be numbered .,.
Penalty IS Yards. BE- =
At the same time they passed q
vote deprecating the putting In. Of sub
stitutes for the purpose of conveying
information. ss.ss -. s4ss
The penalty for unsportsmanlike
conduct was changed TO Is yards. but
the power was placed in the hands
OF the official to disqualify for flag
rant conduct. ser
In swapping the bali back the center
may not hold II after he has made the
motion; he must actually let the ball
go. This prevents play that had
been praetised, consisting of the cen.
ter holding the ball after ne had APP
parently snapped It and some one
coming around behind him and taking
the. ball from his hands, -. .s.
Peculiar Method. = = s5 s 2
The peculiar method of blocking
and Interfering which has been in.
creasing, wherein men throw their
legs up in the air, has been ruled out,
for throwing the legs and striking
with the lower leg q man above the
knee will be penalized Is yards. The
rules already provide that striking q
man In the same way below the knee
Is tripping.
Another provision was made that
unless the captain requests lesser
distance. the referee will always bring
the ball out from the side line Is
yards aEE 4 s=%< -,
II q second eligible man touches q.
forward pass after it has been first
touched by an eligible player, It Is
simply an incompleted forward pass
with the loss OF down.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-10
ARCHIBALD LEADS JOCKEYS.

The American joc,,Py Archibald
headed the list Of vim ne riders l..
the summer meeting at Hoppegarten
Berlin. recently concluded, WITH ]
frsts in IS races. The victories O.
the American rider were very ropnla'
and in racing at least there was n
trace OF anti-AmeFieap feeling. Sec
ond place WIS taken by Jockey Ras
tenberser, riding for the Weinberg sta
bles. for which Fred Taral, the ole
American jockey. is trainer. RasteD
berger, who is serving with the Ger
man field artillery and was given a
furlough for the meeting, rode Is win,
ners5 in Sc races. Other German
Jockeys follow far to the rear, the
next rider, Plueschke, riding only
seven winners.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-10
81 -
JAPANESE LEAVE TO-DAY.

The Japanese Athletic Club leaves
for Japan this afternoon on the Shin.
20 Maru, where it will meet some of
the speedy teams of that country. The
local team has two victories over the
Meijis and have led the, league in base
running. Manager Noda will in all
probability schedule games with the
Japanese universities, ald may meet
the Chicago team while IN Japan. The
locals will play 10 or II games on the
trip. The players who will make the
trip are: S. Noda, captain, manager
and second baseman; X. Araki, 3b;
X. Nishi, c; N. Yamanaka, RI; l. Tia
mura, II; S. Nijem, CT; T. Nijem, p.
Nakamura. Amano, Iwasaki and Mani
ia, substitutes '~'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-10
TO.ENTER
FOOTBALL team
in ARMY LEAGUE

Jumping into the game with both
feet, the, Ist Infantry National Guard
of Hawaii. plans to take. an active part
in Football this year, and will enter a
team in the army football 1eagAe this
year, National Guard headquarters an.
nouneed to-day = -. - - -. =. D..
Lieut.. p. M! Smoot, the regimental
athletic officer has called on company
commanders for football material, and
practise I is expected to begin in a
few weeks. William Rosa, the well.
known Honolulu football star, will
captain the regiments team during
this season. ,-.., ...-..-.> .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-10

4 ma. faafpYo AZ INA daI's nav was
~ taot tbaf 80 ~ ! gofai az "a hits
n01 oss ~. -. 8. s. - sass
ca,,.sn M. ~, II s., "A tsyhaS,ar fot
~ lsanra 80 & s,,o 1I,a ,,aayy III.
sass "a 1ba dsg ssr!S annaxing. t;,,.ap.
sino,as - s s7-.T'7, = 8 : .
81, II 81 - ~ 50 F. !
:, 1.Ls5 "a a ~
,,n,1 - ,ho ss,ios r,Lan IImn;ro 'Cnl.
1snsN ,.,I,.,d ! 'clasa sona -, him =, t,,e
s ~. ;anin. =. w. -. - ' So,
~ : - 81. s. - - ......
u,haa,o,.r ,o,,acsd Rov.r In the
ponnrths ord ,rn.sodea ~ .alabroto bls
con,in !, Nv. Nv s,,,acipe a tr;o .of hits dnr
- ~ :" 49, = &c. .'e.''
I,,,,,.,ro 5,1i,tns o,5,od ,,,o :, ,,sn,o !,
o.si !. 'sa.,,io.. M. $1,000 a.,
haIls ana st,tUja., .,as r. ynrshiy roi,,
mentad naan nv tha III. yars. ~ hoth
1870 - = s ~ 8
.. :, :. - :, - - -..''5'.-'-'' -.
papS, snrely had har,f juck In his
tha team don dc 4 III worth 4 1ick WSiis
~ ). Isrdien aiwsyia hass ! Act of hin.
gihs ~ sbsrt him nm - -
3 90 = sss : = - ]. =
y ia,,t saatler n;tcbpd q niep pame
tbrro,,ebot,f q fsbicas 81 annsynd eiebt
hits INT they we're scattered in seven
mines Z. irba.Ist Iniantry 'cantoin cent
sencb Sia The str;Ss.o,,t ro.,ta " s''
-, = =. -----z---.1 ,'-
WHOM Sadfiar sinstad IN rho fret
and then again In the, third i6n:ng thf
I1r,b IInf.ntry lhlaochaSs were 'silant
mt when tho. canta;n w. fanned tbt
n1opo, N tha sjyth ns,,damnn INN. br1k,
800 ana tbe rrivairv ho1wann To two
roo3n,ento wos cJaorl,, indicoted
= -. |N',
F. eavar,,. ~ thu sr1bacaao Dl.vors St,,
come .hotwoan tbn two raoimorts,
teap,s on tho ooth ...Tb.t Sbonld hc
= hot .contast ona tho sDoctotoro orc
ilno To Geo someth;ne worth while
ond "a sure Iikn 1o.rea q " cold cotcb
o. cola -.
- ,.
- aH1s.r k,, Nt.r,r,h,,u Che Iyo,.
Ont 90 r;s- 1como TrIamS" 10 tba Nov
,ha CO.. s,orgs In tbas .oIIswa SON.
49, ga 4, S:,,,,st4,',i i >'"Cho a;5n+
80 8 H. -, = cIa,n ~ fhioa~, 80,
6nt yesfersisv to diS some runs hn.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-10

Pope Benedict has sent large, sum
of money to be used for the relief of
Catholics in East Prussia whose
homes were destroyed by the Russian
invasion
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-10

The plant of Smith & Wallace Co..
at Woburn, Mass. manufacturers CT
electrical supplies, will be converted
into a war munitions factory.
Gear Nicholas winter palace at Pc
-rograd is now a war hospital.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-10
YESTERDAYS SCORES
IN THE. BIG LEAGUES
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. S, New
York 8; second game-washington 4,
New York 1.
At Detroit-Detroit 6, Cleveland 5.
At PhiIadeIphia-5oston 5, PhiIadeI.
phia o.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At 6oston-5rookIyn I, Boston o.
At New York-First game, PhiIadeI-
phia 8, New York o; second game
Philadelphia 9, New York 4.
At Cincinnati - Cincinnati 4, ST..
Louis 3, "a innines).
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-10

Summary: Earned runs---lst Infan
try /. Left on bases--1st Infantry, 2
Chicago 8. Sacrifice hits Maddes and
auckland. Double plays- Bnckland r.
Stratton. Basesean balls-0if Page Z
Struck omt-By Pave 4 By Sadtler7
Irmpires Sereeents Collins and Hol
Hngsworth 25th tn'sntrv 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-10
Lieut.. Sadder Blanks
Maroo1s In Fast Game

First Infantry Team Scores Shut Out Over Chicago University
Id Final Game of Local Season-cbs Struggle for Six IN
nngs Without Score at Schoiield Chicago Players Failed
to Hit Together Against Sadter-Wheer and Catron Stars
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-10
1Et lnfantr.",

Otis. X. SadtIer were TIE hosts.
Following was the score:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-10
I4uNtS dNd6l
T.: u IIAd!eI-S

One feature Of the days nav was
the fact that OF 81 q total OF IS hits
not q one went for an extra base;
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-10

sBatted for Mcconnell in the ninth
Hits and runs by innings: ,..
LIST Infantry..: % o % o o. q I o p 2
Rase hits ...,1 Ie2 II O., 2 al
Chicago ...... % o 0 q o 0 q q o. 6
Base hits ....1 l 10 IL 01 T.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-10

catran FOR CHICAGO and Wheeler fol
The home team swere THE heavy bit
tiers OF the day, each annexing tareS
singles. 1877 ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-10

Dolly. Gray famed for the first
time in the series when Unlnire Col.
Tins called a close one en- him In the
first inning. sr> ~.~s,', y . =
The Washington times., 1915-02-28

ported to the confcrees and senator
Norris that the water in the basin was
polluted by sewage and dangerous for
bathing purposes. SO the plan has
been dropped for the present.
Senator Norris In an interview, said
the tidal basin had two inlets. that
sewage entered through both but that
plans were under way to remedy the
situation. He said:
"The tidal basin has two inlets. one
from the Potomac river and the other
from the Washington channel. The
water comes into the
basin with the tide through both In
lets. The consequence Is. the health
authorities say. the water In the basin
In very insanitary.
81 am told. however, that plans are
underway to have the sewage. or a
great part OF 1t, that goes into the 20.
tomac river near Georgetown carried
off by other means. The inlet from
the Washington channel into the tidal
basin IL very small and could easily We
filled up. so | do not see why In the
future II will not be possible to carry
out the plan for turning the tidal ba-
sin into a bathing place with perfect
safety"
The Washington times., 1915-02-28
A SYNOPSIS OF
Z u y @ r 4
a Great Mystic Story BY Harold Me- cG,olb
EPISODE FOURTEEN.
"The Missing Million"

Madame Duval has decided to leave
nothing undone. fair or foul. that will
put her in possession Of the immense
properties Of which Zudora IL heiress.
but about which she knows nothing.
Not content with having starved tho
African mine superintendent to death.
she plans to get Marcus villiers. the
general manager of the American min
ing property, in her power and to do
this she has the audacity to invite him
to visit her in New York. signing her
letter "Zudora!" She gets Hunt and
Baird out 81 the way by sending them
West to investigate q false clue.
Zudora, through a clue obtained by
John Storm. has also written to Villiers
for Information. Nine. Duval hears of
this and she invites the miner to q
big dinner party.
While they are waiting for the west
ern capitalists arrival. another member
Of the band reaches New York. 1t is
Bruce. who has made.a hurried trip to
South Africa to get possession of GER
tain gems. which he had left behind on
| his previous visit. Nine. Duval Ia
anxiously awaiting him and more par
! ticularly the treasure that he brings,
Bruce saunters nonchalantly down the
gang plank smoking a huge caiabash
pipe. althogh he knows that he Is an
object Of suspicion by the customs ofh.
ciais. It never occurs to them. t that
under the tobacco Bruce Is smoking
with such evident relish. diamonds OF
| immense value are concealed.
In the meantime CAPTAIN Radcliffe
disguised. has gone West. 1t Is he, who
and Baird. and he goes to see that his
plans are brought to successful issue.
Thus 1t happens when the two cham
pions Of Zudora's cause arrive. the trap
for their reception Is ready and set.
The chauffeur Of the superintendent
Of the Zudora mine Is in the pay of the
conspirators. and when the two get into
his car. they do not realize that they
are bein9 led into as desperate an ad-
venture as any they have ever expert
enced.
Following his Instructions, the chauf-
feur drives them to q deserted mine,
where a number Of the band, who have
accompanied Captain Radcliffe. set upon.
tho superior fistic talent Of Baird and
Hunt enables them to escape. although,
badly mauled, and return to the railroad
station; stat There. after a computation. I,
been in vain, and they hurriedly return
to New York, where they realize there
is urgent need for their presence.
Arriving there. Hunt learns from one
Of his men. that Bruce has reached the
Viliiers, has arrived. They do not know
| however, that tho latter. has received a
dinner invitation from Madame Duval
signed "Zudora." and that he has &C.
cepted it. Bruee's trail leads them tc
] the old garage. used by the conspiratort
as a secret entrance to Madame DuvaTi
| mansion. and here they take up theiI
posts to await developments.
1t happens that their arrival is most
opportune. Zudora has received q note
to which Madame Duval has forged VII,
| liers name. asserting that he IL a pris
| oner at 122 Riggs street, the address Of
the garage. but Is still In possession o,
| the precious papers. As q matter Of fac,
Villiers Is just then. enjoying the hosai
The Washington times., 1915-02-28
Gen. T. Coleman du Pont
Retires From Company

WILMINGTON, Feb. 2s.-It was learn.
ed here that Gen. r. Coleman du Pont.
president OF the Du Pont Powder Conf
pany, has sold his holdings In the COM
pany to Il syndicate headed by Pierre
s. du Pont, who has been acting presi-
dent for the concern during the greater
part II the last seven years. The
price paid Is said to have been about
s20. 100000.
General du Pont rctires from the COM
pany because OF Ill health. he having
recently undergone q serious operation
In Minnesota. He will continue as
president OF the Equitable Office Build
Ing Corporation of New York.
1t Ii understood that no outside in
terests are included In the syndicate
that took over General du Points hold
inRs. ..s
The Washington times., 1915-02-28

tality OF Madame Duval, posing a. Zu-
dora. Zudora and Storm set out for the
garage.
Tom Hunt and Baird observe two burly
ruffians lurking In the shadows Of the
garage. They are preparing to attack
them, when, Of sudden, the men dis
appear within. Their disappearance is
followed an instant later by a woman's
screams.
find that the precious pair have attacked
Storm and Zudora. Their advent COM
pels the conspirators to turn and battle
for their own lives, while Storm carries
Zudora out to safety.
The Washington times., 1915-02-28

Joseph A. Aman Perry Boswell, Perry
w. Browning, William A. Brooks, W.
Sydney Carroll J. Frank IAllard. Ernest
Gasch. William P. Magruder and James
NJ Satterfield.
The Hyattsville volunteer fire de.
partment will hold Its semi i-monthly y
meeting tomorrow night.
Mrs. Mary f. Wilson OF Upper Mari.
boro, has returned to her home after
q stay with DR.. and Mrs. Richard s.
Hill in Washington.
Howell Carrico has returned to hi,
] home in Surrattsville from Sibley Hos.
pital. Washington. where he underwent
an operation for appendicitis.
A delegation protested to the board
the proposed consolidation OF the schools
near Seabrooke and Lanhams. 1t was
shown that tho consent OF 60 per cent
Of the patrons. required by law. could
not be obtained, and for that reason
| the board decided against the Aonsoli'
| dation.
B. f. Harvey than requested the i'm.
provement. Of the school at Lanhams
or tho establishment OF new school
they would Investigate.
Judge John Gibson has recovered from
an attack Of grip.
Richard Hayes. Of Seat Pleasant. ha.
| been released from the Maryland House
Of Correction. as tho result OF habeas
corpus proceedings instituted BY Robert
w. Wells. The hearing was held be.
fore Judge James Z. Gorter Of Balti.
more. Hayes was charged with assault
| and battery. He was released because
he was not twenty-one years old.
County Treasurer Richard J. Swami
! at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning will
begin the tax sale In front Of the cour,
house door at Upper Marlboro.
The Washington times., 1915-02-28
HEALTH Officials
VETO NORRIS PLAN
Water in Tidal Basin Polluted,
Bathing Beach Proposal Is
Dropped for Present.

The plan Of Senator Norris to have
Congress appropriate money to con-
vert the tidal basin into a bathing
beach has been vetoed by District
health officials.
Senator Norris won the fight in Con-
gress by getting an item Of 5000 for
the purpose put into the sundry civil
bill. 1t was agreed to In conference
Then the District health officials re-
The Washington times., 1915-02-28
ROCKVILLE.

Tho Cantrell Construction Company.
OF Philadelphia. has been awarded the
contract for the constructions Of sewer
and water system for kensington, the
price being about $4,000. The system
will be In operation by early fall.
Tho basketbaN team Of the Sandy
Spring High School defeated the Rock
vile High School team in n spirited
game in Seco Hall here last evening. the
score standing a5 to "a. Cashell. for
Rockville, and Brooke. for Sandy
Spring played we'll. The Sandy Spring
team was composed OF Dill, Brooke.
Candy, Shoemaker, and Owens, and the
Rockville team OF .Cashell, X. Bancs. l..
Bahes, Edmonds, and Reading.
The Rev. Frank NJ. Richardson, pas
tor OF the Southern Methodist Church,
officiated at the MARRIAGE here. .yester-
day of Miss Bessie y. Gateiy, nlnetecn