davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-14
Boxing Commission Inconsistent in
Manhattan A. 6. Case, Declares Fan

THE end OF the little spat between the
boxing commission. the Manhattan Attn
letc Club OF America and the Mcmahon
boys is not yet" remarked a fight en-
thusiast yesterday. "I'll tell you why
Those fellows down there in II PARK Row
are not consistent II they were. why
shouldn't they take away the license Of
the Empire A. c.. run by the McMahons?
II. as they charge. the McMahons are I'M
desirables. why don't they revoke the
papers permitting them TO conduct fights
in another part OF the town? That's the
Ntole thing in a nutshell. / look for a
bitter war now.
The men back OF the Manhattan are
game and they'll 20 the route The Com
m'ssioners will have to make good all
their charges against two boys who
haven't made u dime out OF the game be-
cause they got the best cards obtainable
and had to pay out all their takings to
get these cards. Just watch now You'll
hear n roar that will shake the town in
a few days just you wait"
"Of course everything had 10 happen
in one night" said Jim Flynn sorrowfully
in his dressing room at the Broadway
Sporting Club Tuesday night as the doctor
was setting the broken knuckle on his
left hand.
First that typhoon outside kept the
house down and now l break my hand
just when I'm going to be buster than
over was"
Just then Jack Curley, his manager.
stepped in and handed Flynn $500" Take
1t all, jim" he said, that's what you
got"
See that" said Flynn. THE manager
offered us $500 apiece as guarantee and
We refused IL. depending on our drawing
ability TO beat that on a percentage. Al
busts his right and I crack my lett-and
for three hundred Gee whiz It's a
great game. Earning that three hundred
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-14
WIENER COMES FROM BEHIND.
Catches and Heats white. Who st
One Time Was 20 Points Ahead.
standing of the Players

David Weined surprised the billiard en-
thusiasts at theAmateur Billiard Club Of
New York last nigh; by defeating Charles
T.. White In the class Il amateur 1872
ballline billiard championship tournament
by u score Of 800 TO $50, after he had APP
peared to be out OF the running. The game
was in many ways a repetition OF the affair
between Edgar 7, Appleby and II. A. Cole
man on Tuesday night. for the loser had
all the better of the contest n he had not
thrown his chances away. At one time he
led by 20 points Weiner averaged 3O-54
With high nuns OF 43, 30 and 20, while
White averaged 20-53, with high runs OF
-, Is and rs,
Francis s. Appleby, a brother OF the
Class c winner, had an easy time defeat
ing Fred LOewcnthal in the afternoon
game by score OF 800 to l19. The win
ner averaged 30-45. the highest average
OF the tournament up to the time. and
surpassed the best previous individual
cluster. Loewenthal played In wretched
form ana averaged only 3l-it, with
strings OF 10. IL and II.
Applcby showed remarkable form in
the early innings and averaged over ten
for his first fifteen turns at the table In
the fifteenth inning Appleby was so far
in the front that all hope had flown from
Loewenthal, for the score was lGO to 27
From that time on, however, Appleby's
game slowed up and his average dwindIed
steadily. The scores
Francis $. Appleby--O ~. I. II, %, !, 10
=, s. q 49, O. 4 ~ ., :: o. ., 10. o
2, o. o. .. 0. o, o; Is, o, !, IS Total. 500
average, 30-l5; high runs, ~, - and rs
Fred Loewenthal-2, o. ., 6. /. !, o, .. 4, o.
6. .. J. O. J., o, o. o, Z, D.. II. 4. I.
Q, 49,. Sal - ia Il To,a ,i + o. a,, :: @
: 5l-ui hlsh runs, 10. 10 ana II.
David Wen.r.aO, :, .. |, g, u, II, :. II.
Z :, 2 10, i. !, ., 0, II, o. 90 l. o. :,
High runs, ~. % and "a
Charles y, white--l4, ~, l. :, o. =, .. II.
g. = T. /. 3, d. G. o. g. IL ). 2. u.s. 8 !
:, rs. o.; u. 0. o, J. 0. s. 2, !, .. !, o.
: rams -, rs aud IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-14

beat Houston, and 2: spauldinE beat Nc
Alplu. , and !; Randall beat Brady. : and
8; Green beat Nve. . and ]. Behrend beat
Barber. and g.
women's Qualification sco~cs-Mrs. W. r
Smith. Brae Burn. i03; Mrs. George G. Dut-
ton, Belmont, 1906; Mrs. j. r. Duryea. spring
Held. 10: Mrs. g. II. Hanna. CleNelande 1870
Miss Mary Holmes. Wee Burn. 49,, Mrs. A
$. Higgins. 81. Andrews. 1888. Mrs. John
shepard. Jr. Belmont, ~; Mrs. W. H.
Bashcr. Brooklawn. 1856; Mrs. II. II. Malin'
son, Forest Hin, ia: Mrs. II. 7. Bidgway,
Montclair. 10; Miss Jane Treadwel, Dun
voodie 1855. Mrs. A. Holmes. Wee Burn, 1871
!,rs. H. T. SpauidinE. North Jersey. leo;
Mrs O.. g. Hubbs. Detroit. 49,; Mrs. W f.
Rudge. New York. ia Mrs. W. &. Beck. Jre
Philadelphia; Mrs. Malcolm Ormsbec. Rrook
Ign. and Mrs. +. NJ Jones New York, all
no cards
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-14

will knock me out OF at least three or
four thousand dollars in the next few
weeks. Besides ] wanted to go to work
with willard. Tornado. small crowd.
broken hand. black eye-all in one fell
swoop. It's a scream" and Jim folded
his broken hand inside his big ulster and
went out into the rain.
I'D like to see Mike Gibbons tackle
the heavyweights," said Jimmy Johnston
last night What a time he'd give Coffey
the Gunner Flynn, Reich and those fell
lows. Levinsky does 1t, why couldn't
Mike. who is a hitter. and the class OF
the entire game? He could knock half
Of them out. The bigger they are the
easier they'd be for him. His punch and
his speed would take him through the
whole heavyweight squad without even
getting his hair mussed I'm going to
make him do IT, Can't YOU see the crowd
that VIII troop into the Garden to see
Gunboat Smith and Mike Gibbons? He's
fool II he doesn't take up giant killing
as a pastime."
81 had the cmmissiouers remove the
paddock Off the big front door OF the
Polo Club" remarked John tho Barber
yesterday "Thcy've agreed TO give me
fifteen dollars week until the money
owed Willie Beecher Is paid.
"Beecher," went on the barber proudly
fights Milburn Saylor in Columbus on
the gath. Young Shugrue on February 8.
Freddie Welsh In Cincinnati on the 18TH
and twenty rounds with Joe Mandot in
New orleans on March g"
Jack Dillon, who hasn't displayed his
wares around Gotham in long while
will get chance 10 work on Perky
Flynn at the Broadway :. G. Saturday
night. This club will try out the scheme
OF giving matinee bouts by starting with
on" next Monday afternoon, I'm which
only amateur talent will be used save
IN the main bouts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-14
TIGER HOCKEY TEAM BEATEN.
Dartmouth wins Unexpected NIc-
tory by score Of 10 I.

BosroN. Jan. l3.-Dartmouth unex-
pectedly defeated Princeton, TO l. in a
hockey game at the Arena tonight. Dur
ing the first ten minutes OF play the
teams appeared well matched and neither
was able to penetrate the others defence
successfully. Then the Hanover boys got
together and scored three goals during
an interval Of three minutes With less
than four minutes OF play left j. Hum
phries shot the Tigers lone goal. In tho
second half tho players OF both sevens
appeared tired. Dartmouth being content
TO play defensive game. but Holmes
made another goal for Dartmouth when
the period was three-qusrters gone. The
lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-14
N.wtown Conauers Far Rockawny

Newtown High School defeated Far
Rockawsy yesterday at basketball In a
p. S. A. l.. and greensboro championship
game at Juniper Hall by a score Of 90 10
10 Capt. George Dooneief made his first
appearance with the Newtown players
since his sickness of several weeks and
proved one OF the stars OF the game,
caging four field baskets Newtown led ~
half time by a score OF 10 to 7. Yerkes
also played well for Newtown, while y
DeGroot starred for Far Rockaway. In
a second team match the Newtown sec
onds defeated the Far Rockaway Sec
onds by a score OF l6 to 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-14
81. Paul's Five Barely wins.

GARDEN CITY. Jan. i3.--St. Paul's
School defeated Brooklyn Prep this after
noon on the formers basketball court by
a score OF 10 10 IL. The game was fca-
tured by close guarding. which accounted
for the low score. At half time Brook-
lyn Prep was leading by score Of = 10 5
Clark OF St. Pauls and Mckicrnan OF
Brooklyn Prep were the stars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-14
Morri. shooters Repeat victory.

Morris High School OF The Bronx won
the second team sub-target championship
OF the city Yesterday. defeating Erasmus
Hall OF Brooklyn on the latter's range by
a score Of 10 TO 1865. u was Norris
second victory over ;he Flatbush school.
having won Tuesday by "A score OF 166 to
1914. Three perfec; scores were made in
yesterdays shoot. Duncan OF Erasmus
and Arnold and ]. Condor OF Morris each
handed in cards OF 80. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-14

Jimmy Meenan ~ again back w tho
fold OF Poly Prep after an absence OF i've
months. lie left the Brooklyn institu ion
TO attend Tome School at Fort Deposit
Md, but inconsistencies brought him back
to his former schoolmates AIeenan is an
all around athlete and played fullback
OH the first team OF Tome School last fall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-14

Stuyvesant High School had little trou-
bic defeating Hoboken High yesterday
at basketball, winning by score OF % 20
16. Manager Carl Roth shifted the Stuy-
vesant lineup, Specht playing forward in
stead OF centre. while Baker took the
latters place. Stuyvesant did we'll in
passing and at half time was leading by
a score OF rs to 3. The Stuyvesant sec
onds won from the Hoboken seconds by
a score of 20 to Z.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-14
CorneII-CoIumbI. Hockey on.

ITHACA. Jan. l3.--The Cornell hockey
teams games with Columbia in New York
on Friday and with West Point on Sat
urday have been cancelled. Il was an.
nounced here to-day, because of poor skat-
ing conditions for the team which pre-
vented 1t from getting enough practice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-14
Tech seven Give. Yale Hard Fight.

NEW HAVEN. Jan. i3.--lt took two ex.
ira FIVE minute periods for Yale TO beat
the Massachusetts Tech hockey team in
the Arena tonight. Yale won by goals
to 3. making two goals I'm the extra time
allotted. Although the VI. J. 7. players
were better skaters, Yale's offensive play
was so slashlng that the puck was bs-
fore the VI. I. T. goal most of the time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-14
Many Turn On, for Penn Crews.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. i3.--The general
call for varsity and freshman crew can
didates at the University Of Pennsylvania
this afternoon was responded 20 entArusl-
astlcally by the student body. Some nifty
varsity candidates put in an appea rancee
in the rowing room OF the gymnasium
and about double that number OF fresh
men. With seven men back from last
years varsity and seven Junior varsity
men on hand chances for a strong crew
are the best in years,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-14
Barnard Crushe. CoIumb,. Gr.mmnr

Barnard School easily defeated the
basketball team OF the Columbia Grammar
School yesterday on the formers court by
n score OF 90 10 Is. The Barnard lads
showed great speed and accuracy In bas-
kct shooting The score at half time was
rs to g
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-14
FULTZ PLANS TO HEAR SUIT.
Fraternity Head Intends TO GO TO
Chicago when Fed Case Is IN.

The interests of the Baseball Players
Fraternity will he we'll taken care or waen
the Federal Leagues antitrust suit
against organized baseball comes up in
Chicago II President David l.. Fultz OF
the union adheres TO his present plans.
Ful;z admitted to a Exporter OF THE Sun
yesterday his intention to be in the
court room when the case is decided.
But don't believe I will go to Chicago
for the opening hearing on January 20"
he said. Fultz. in addition to his base
ball duties, is a lawyer. AS | under
stand it, he continued. this case will he
like most others OF its kind In that moth
ing will be done at the opening hearing
aside from the reading Of afiidavits and
the arguments of the lawyers
FultZ was asked for an expression or
the fraternity's attitude toward the suit
II don't know that there's anything
about that I can say" he answered. I'VE
have to keep more or less quiet about
a thing like this. We of course mustn't
take sides"
President Edward &. Barrow OF the
International League is another New
Yorker who will attend the hearings in
Chicago. but he says he doesn't know
just what he will be asked to do there.
harrow announced yesterday that an
arrangements have been completed for
the transfer OF the Baltimore club to
Richmond, the papers being signed in tine
Southern city in the morning. Jack
Dunn will be simply manager OF the
team. Promoter Boa;wright Of Richmond
probably taking office as president Of the
club.
Capt. T. l.. Huston refused to he fright
ened yesterday when he heard the news
that the Buffalo i'ederals are going TO
bring suit for damages against Pitcher
Ray Caldwell. who wIs signed the other
day by Manager Wild Bill Donovan OF the
New YorIs. lie opined that the Buffeds
have no case against Caldwell and that
their suit probably will be thrown out OF
court because Of their coming in with "un-
clean hands" as in the case OF Bill KILL
fer last winter.
Manager Wild Bill Donovan OF the
New Yorks got back from his Western
trip last night. He announced that he
will leave in few days for the South to
look over the several places being con-
sdered for spring training camp Sa-
vannah and Columbus. Ga, will be his
first two stops.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-14

The basketball team OF Poly Prep de.
feated Evander Childs High School YES.
terday on the formers court by "A score Of
~ TO 10, Maxwell and Mendes starred
fm Toy, each scoring fourteen points.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-14
Navy swsmps West v,rs,ni.n..

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. l3.--The Navy de-
teated West Virginia Wesleyan's basket
ball team here this afternoon by score
OF 81 TO IS The visitors were hopslossly
outc'assed from srart 10 nrish
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-14

CL1NToN's CAREER UNCHECKED.
OverwbeIms Busbwick, SO To 10, for
Fifth basketball Victory.

De Witt clinton scored its ffth p. 3.
\. J.. basketball victory yesterday. de-
feating Bushwick High School at the
Forty-seventh Regiment Armory. Brook
Ign, by the Overwhelming score OF IS to
~. Clinton fairly amazed the Bushvick
lads by It's splendid teamwork and baske;
shooting. In the first half Clinton scored
rs points to s for Bushwick Three OF
the latter's points were the result OF
fouls, only one field basket being made
during the opening period This was
Gagged By Behofsky. who made a fine
shot from the centre OF the court Kauf-
man played fine game at forward for
Clinton. caging ten field baskets and Eve
from the foul line for a total OF 20 points
lie also played a good all around game.
Tischlnslty and Dash also did well for
Clinton. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-14
COLUMBIA BEATEN BY
TIGERS IN HOT GAME
Rough and Stirring Basketball
Combat Decided by Close
Score Of % to %.
COACH FISHER PROTESTS

\ Columbia opened It's home season in the
intercollegiate Basketball League with a
defeat by Princeton last night, score 20
to 20. II was the fastest, toughest and
most spectacular game played a; Morn
ingside Heights since the opening game
with Cornell last year. Three players. the
stars OF the fray, were banlshed from
the game for exceeding the rule OF four
personal fouls. Eddie Tlenkmann went
first Calder second and Paulson third.
AS far as actual play OIL the court wen;
Princeton outclassed the champions. .
goals to :. but the Tigers foued at every
turn. In neglecting to keep his nerves
under control u his head Capt. Benson OF
Columbia. really lost the game Tor with
the victory hanging on "A thread In Prince
toms favor during the last Ave minutes
OF play he missed six out Of nine trials
from the foul line. He appeared ls much
up in the air as the gallery. which was
packed with rabid fans to the exits.
Calder took up the task OF shooting the
fouls. but he was banlshed after his first
successful attempt
There was wrangle just at the close
OF the game that resulted in Coach Fisher
entering a protest OF the bitterly fought
game, although his team was leading by
rs to 10 at the time. Haas whlzzed down
the court on beautiful dribble. but be-
fore he shot Referee Mcllick called a foul
on him FOR running with the ball Umpire
Thorpe called a foul at the same time on
Dwyer Tor charging Capt. GIL. Mean
while Haas had shot the basket Mellick
declared L mo goal" Princeton protested.
The referee changed his decision. giving
the Tigers tn, tally. Benson then let out a
howl, so he called "A mutual foul OF both
Dwyer and GIN fOT charging each other.
And 1t went at that. although there is no
rule under which he can base his de-
cision OF a mutual foul The lineup:
Columbia. Positions Princeton
DWrer. ........ Left forward. .......... Haas
kornsand .... Right forward. ..... .Paulson
calder. .......... Centre ......... VI Tigue
Ice............. Left guard 90. . T.. Trenkma u
Benson.... ...... Right guard ........ Gin
score Princeton. %: columbia. -. Goals
from neld.-Caider ., Lee :. Benson, Burg
hard. McTiEus I. Pau'son, GIL Haas T-enk-
man .. Goals from foul Benson =. cnde~
paulson ~. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Burg
hard fo~ calder; Princeton. Rahul fos
Trenkmau. Payne Tor GIN, Gll :or Puu'son.
Refe-ee--Mel'lck o. Trenton. Umpirc--E.
Thorpe 81 De la Sale. Head tlmekeeper--
r. Schang, Columbia. Time OF halves-sO
minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-14
MANHATTAN TROUNCEs POLY.
wins basketball Game Easily, Score
30 10 IO--HouIihnp shines,

Dan Houlhan was in his usual good
form and Manhattan College as a result
ran away with Its basketball game
against Poly Institute on the De La Sale
court last night. The score was IL to 8
at half time and 80 to 10 at the finish
The Manhattan freshmen lost to the City
College cubs, 26 TO 10, in a preliminary
The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-14

SCore--DartmOuth, 4; princeton, ]. ioa.'
--Murchie. Reycroft. Wanlmaker. Holmes
! Humphries stitutions--Dartmouth
Enycroft for Tyler. Referee-A H. Winsor
Harvard. Assistant referec--H. W. Foster
Harvard. Time OF halves-20 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-14

=, ScoTe.De WV CTIhtoh' Jb' BuHhVIck y
Dash. Geswaidi for Nichaelson; for Bush.
wick. MAskn for Schlossberg, Kunterma n
for Bekotsky. Goals from red---For Ciln.
ton, Kaufman. 10. Dash 5. Tischinsky T.
Nicholson =. stutsky .; for Bushwlck. Der
man 2. Bekofsky g. Goals from fonl--For
Clinton, Kaufman 8; for Bushwlck, Berman
6. Referee-Charies Model Umpire-Harry
Sperling Time OF hnlves--i5 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-14
Positions
Poly Inst.


score Manhattan. 30. Poly Institute. 10
Goals from Aeld-Downing 3; u. Houllhan.
Z: Farrell. . ward. Anderson, KavanauKh
stewart. Goals from foul---D. IIoulihan 4:
stewart, 4 substitut .on--Noung for Miller
Referee-Burchell, 8. Johns Time OF
hElNes-2O minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-14
PORTABLE GARAGES.

Portable garage At A,irs.ii,s priss. Mrlt.
HOUsE co sos Marbridyv bldg., y, 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-19

fields of Umpires Finney and PLY Ie
1t is understood Finuey refused 10 um
pire the game SUNDAY between I'll Cen
tro and CaleNico if johnson played and
the player va temporarily released
from the team.
The reinstatement may precipitate
the feeling Of the umpires toward
the Federal players and if both refuse
to play with johnson on the team 1t
Is probable that both may be allowed
10 abroEate their contract. \ meet
ing of tn managers of the clubs Is
TO be held at Imperial tonight, when
the whole matter will be threshed out.
Manager seymour said this morning
that johnson will take his position in
the game tomorrow and If both Fin
new and PhYle refuse 10 umpire n
player from one of The club will fill
in.
The decision of PLAYERS last night
the Federal Lacquer may
have a direct hearing upon keuworthy
of the Brawley Pirates.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-19
CITY, COUNTY MAY
IMPROVE DATE ROAD

Plans 10 effaee another bad spot on
a rad i'm this district were considered
yesterday when Manor 4 ". swan
son. aud Arthur shepard chairman Of
the board Of supervisors made a trip
nj inspection 10 the southern ely Inn
IFS on The Date road.
At the approach to the road at this
point. where it is built over Il ~irhon.
there is u pronounced incline. the dc
preston IN the other side being almost
constantly in a condition uufavorabIe
~ travel. This is particularly notice
able after train. as the water from
both sides of the road flows into thu
aepressiop converting il into a minia-
ture qua aemire.
Tn, elimination of the spot. which
neesssitates detour of traffic acr3sz
a field to gain the road past il Hes
in he lowering Of thu siphou To a
depth bv which III earth above il viii
be TO higher tbap the surrounding
lanl. the earth removed il the pro
cess of 1evelins being used 10 fill III
the oepression,1 MaNor Swanson said
Yesterday.
The cost will be horne Jointly bE
the city aud county The plan To love
the road was placed in the hands of
{. y. Perry. county surveyor. Xester-
day. and il is expected he will report
IN a short time.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-19
The Only Steam
Cooked Oatmeal
Interesting Facts Regarding
One of Natures Most
Valuable Foods.

Aa=ordins 20 leading tood scientists.
oatmeal i one Of the best-halaneed
foods available. for both old and young
alike. l. is staple article of dict in
almost every home IN the country. yrt
sery little knowledge reeardius it is
possessed by tile average person.
y most uprising faet is thai ordi-
nary oatmeal or rolled oats. is really
not discstibIe unIess it has been eool.ed
fer about sixteen hours-and even then
much of the food value is Lost en-
tirely.
To overcome this great disadvantas E,
experiments We're conducted SOM
years as which resulted in the dis
,av.ry OF process of cooking oatmsal
~ a very high temperature under
steam pressure. This produce what
Is known a. To Oatmeal, which can
he obtained i'm cardboard cartons At
all good srecers.
10 Oatmeal NOT only has a rich
uutty. delicious flavor. but Is very ca
fIy diEested by the most delicate stom
ach
10 can lac madc ready f3r the tahlt
with only twenty minutes cooking. II
,psts ltttle more than ordinary cat
meal but is worth great desd more
Tor your familY's sake insist upon II -
ADV.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-19
FEDERAL WRINKLES
PARTIALLY IR0NED
OUT IN l. Z \ G. L L

Local players partially ironed cut tic
Federal wrinkles At a meeting last
night. when they refused, point blank
u play with any player who has
played with a Federal team. The jeop-
ardizin= o. tbcir contracts through The
ban which organized baseball has
placed ON lie Fcdcrals was aseribed
this morning by Manager Joe Seymour
for the stand the players have tax
en-.
The PLAYERS are not concerned over
those WHO intend 10 lump To the Fed
erals. a the ediet of the ball mar
mates applies particularly 10 players
who played with Federal teams
johnson will he reinstated ON the FL
Centre team at the game SATURDAY.
II is known that he will become Fed
cral Lacquer As soon as his contract
with the Oakland club expires in
March. hut this fact will have little
hearing On the case. as At the present
tfmc ba j. technically member of
the oakland eluh.
The dlspat. raaH he carried into the
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-19
ltrutllIpt AIar...f.

Los Angeles. No.. u OWNS a. a
Slight scarcity Of fesH northern eel
cry ca The local wholesale produce
market today prices were advanced 10
l.oo a crate. Fancy Ioeal stock cor
unued Gm It - a crate and - q
dozen Trading or lhe market today
was reported fairly active. With prices
in most Instances unchanged.
Sweet potatoes continued firm Al So
Il lug and 1.So Il hundreWeight, while
Northern Burbank snu1s were quoted
at l.35 a1.}o huadredwe sht Red
back Shimas brought l5ea l.55 and The
salinas aud Idaho Gussels were quot
ed a. 1.s5419o aud 145a1.5o a hon-
dredWgight. respectively.