davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-07-30
EASTLAND DEAD
PLACED AT 1000

Erie, after an unsatisfactory career,
was the first to be loaded.
Rain began to fall as the wharf su-
perintendents lifted the gang planks
from the Eastland, declaring that the
government limit of $500 passengers
had been reached. White dresses
peeped from raincoats. as those aboard
waved goodbye to friends on shore
waiting to board the other vessels
Then the passengers swarmed to the
left side Of the ship as the other
wharf. A tug was hitched to the East.
land, ropes were ordered cast off and
the engines began to hum.
For nearly five minutes the ship
turned before it finally dived under
the swift current of the river, which.
owing to the drainage canal system,
flows from the lake. During the
mighty turning of the ship with its
cargo Of humanity, lifeboats. chairs
and other loose appurtenances on the
decks slipped down the sloping floors,
crushing the passengers toward the
rising waters.
Then there was a plunge with a
sigh of air escaping from the hold,
mingled with crying of children and
shrieks of women, and the ship was
on the bottom of the river. casting
hundreds of its passengers into the
water.
Many sank, entangled with clothing
and bundles, and did not rise. but
scores came to the surface, giving the
river the appearance of a crowded
bathing beach, Many seized floating
chairs and other objects. Those on
shore threw out ropes and dragged in
those who could hold these lifelines.
Employees of commission firms along
the river threw crates. chicken coops
and other floatable things into the cur
mt, but most of these were swept
away by the stream.
Rushed to Aid of Drowning.
Boats were put out, tugs rushed to
the scene with shrieking whistles, and
many men snatched off their coats and
sprang into the river to aid the drown.
ing. With thousands of spectators
ready to aid and the wharf within
grasp, hundreds went to death despite
efforts at rescue.
One mother grasped her two chill,
dren In her arms as she slipped from
the steamer into the water One child
was torn from her, but she and the
other were saved.
At 8 O'Clock Saturday night 800
bodies had been removed to the Sec.
ond Regiment armory. They were laid
in rows of eighty-five across the whole
length of the armory
Revised figures show 176 bodies had
been identified. OF ia partially iden.
titled bodies. forty-seven were men
forty-eight women. seven boys and
twelve girls.
The steamer Eastland was built in
1903 and owned by the Eastland Navi
CATION Company of Cleveland. Ohio. II
was 265 feet long. 3S feet wide and
had draft of 23 feet. with net ton
mage of 1,21S.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-07-30
$500, 900 for Heirs of EastIand Victim.

Chicago managers esti'
mate that between 80 and rs per cent
of the Eastland victims carried pol.
icies, the average amount being $500.
They say 100000 will be paid to fam
lilies of victims during the week. Sew
eral of the skilled workers of the
Western Electric Company carried
policies of $4,000. Several Chicago
Representatives of insurance com.
panies have omitted the customary
red tape and paid the claims. In many
cases these payments have prevented
applications to relief institutions
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-07-30
Reseuer Finds Daughters Body.

Chicago. : Private tragedies were
numerous about the wreck The
crowd moved and swayed against the
police lines. striving to catch a
glimpse of the dead or the tragedy
stricken survivors as the latter turned
from their efforts to bring life back
to loved ones. One city fireman, lean
ing far over an opening cut in the hull
pulled out body passed to him by a
diver. He turned the form over. and
tainted as he gazed into the face of his
own 1aughter
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-07-30
Two Denver Youths Are Safe.

Denver, July 26.-Taere was rejoic-
Ing in two Denver homes Sunday
when word was received that Arthur
Ellery and Robert Manard, two young
employees of the Western Electric
Company in Chicago were safe. Nei-
land. Mrs. Frances Ellery teacher
In the Garden Place school and moth
er OF Arthur Ellery, was so ill that
grave concern was felt for her until
she received telegram from her son
g.ating that he was safe in New York
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-07-30
EastIand Victims Had s,o soo

Chicago. = Ten thousand dollars.
worth of jewelry and s2,50O in cur
rency has been found In the clothing
of Eastland victims or near the scene
of the accident.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-07-30
Russian Shin SUNK

London.-The Russian ship Rubonia
has been torpedoed and sunk by sub-
marine, Her crew of thirty was land.
ed on the Orkney islands The trawler.
Star of Peace. also was torpedoed and
sunk off the Orkneys. Her crew was
landed at Stromness.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-07-30

the struggle, but got the other wom-
an to shore safely.
'All three of them might have been
saved II that fellow hadn't been scared
into frenzy. l am glad that l saved
one. anyway.
ALL rxnrn cnA cAMrn
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-07-30
Eiaht ple in Mime ExpIoslon.

Christopher, Ill.-Eight men were
killed and fifteen badly burned in a
gas explosion at one of the entrances
Of the Moderwell mine here. Three
men are missing.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-07-30
Mexican Generals Plan Peace Farley

washington.-Eff Efforts to bring about
a conference of military leaders in
Mexico. in anticipation of a final ap-
peal to faction leaders by the United
States, are reported to be under way
in the southern republic.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-07-30
Eas.Iand Memorial Services at Fall

San Francisco.-In lieu of the Chi
cago Day program at the Illinois pa
vilion at the Panama Pacific Exposi-
tion. which was cancelled when news
of the Eastland disaster reached here,
the band of the First Regiment. Illi-
nois National Guard, rendered mem
orial concert Tuesday for the victims
of the catastrophe.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-07-30
WOMEN ARE CALM,
MEN IN A PANIC
Thrilling Stories Told by Those
Rescued From Death Trap
in Steamer.
TRAGIC SCENES ARE ENACTED
Men Fight Madly for Their Lives.
Dragging Women From Tempo
rary Places Of Safety-Eyewit-
nesses Tell of Tragedy.

Chicago. July 26.-Stories of Joy
Joy which found expression in tears
were told by those rescued from the
river or from the death-trap hull of
the steamer Eastland
In the crisis the women were the
stronger. While men fought madly
for their lives the women and girls.
after the first panic, quickly recov-
cred. Either they clung patiently to
rails and bits of wreckage, or. If
trapped in the hull. they waited calm
ly for rescue or death. Rescued, their
thoughts for the most part were for
those not SO fortunate.
With the men 1t was different. They
dragged the women from places of
temporary safety in order that they
might be saved. They struggled mad
ly to save life, not for others, but for
themselves. And some, when rescued.
stood stunned and helpless. watching
others at work
RECOGNIZES HIS DAUGHTER.
Fred Swigert. city fireman.
worked three hours lifting bodies
from the hold. Then a diver handed
him the body of little girl. Swigert
placed the little body on a stretcher
and looked closely at the child's fea-
lures. He gasped and fell uncon-
scious across the body. 1t was his
own daughter.
Not until four o'clock did the divers
recover most of the bodies from what
was known as the second deck. Until
that time they had made no attempts
to locate any bodies on the first and
cabin decks.
"BEST LITTLE FELLOW" GONE.
George Maley, office boy In depart
ment No 2i36 at the Western Elec-
tric, was everybody's friend. His
cheering smile, his rapid thinking. and
his ability to please, even under the
most trying circumstances. inspired
in all the stenographers and woman
clerks of the department a sisterly
love and in the men "big brother"
attitude.
In the morning he was among the
first aboard the Eastland, distributing
programs, smiling cheering greeting.
and making himself the pet of the
crowd. During the afternoon more
than fifty women and girls tramped
from morgue to hospital and from hos
pital to information bureau to inquire
as to the fate of George.
At the bureau at 216 North Clark
street three pretty stenographers
gathered around the desk marked
Names from j. to NJ" and asked
about George Maley.
"a relative?" one of the clerks
asked sympathetically, when no report
was found in his index.
NO. But the best little fellow you
ever knew" answered one, and led
the group away.
FAT MAN SCARED; TWO DROWN.
81 heard her flop over with a crash
and a splash" said William Raphael
81 jumped out to the door and saw
what had happened. I saw two wom-
en- come bobbing up to the surface not
far from the shore piling. / jumped
in to grab them.
Some fat man, his face green with
terror. was making for them. too |
got hold of the women and started to
pull them out
THE fat man held onto the wom-
ems dresses. and couldn't swim with
the whole load yelled at him, tread
ting water as | fought. He wouldn't
let go.
81 kicked him in the face and made
him let go lost one OF the women in
The Washington times., 1915-10-23
Fine PLebeS Get On
First Team at Navy
Fourth Class Rich in Material This Year, and Orr Gil
man, Smith, Martin, and Won Heimburg Will Get
Start Today Agans Pittsburgh Eleven.

ANNAPOLIS. oct. GA notable fact
In connection with the manns Of
football at the Naval Academy is that
absolutely no favor Is shown to old
members Of the squad. but newcom"rs
ore given every opportunity OF making
the teams their first year II they sho"
the ability to do II. What midship-
man has done or is thought capable OF
doing counts when the coaches make
up the team: the selections are made
solely on the basis of what the candi-
date. ~ doing right at the present time.
Thorc IL no rule which .'equres 4 resi-
denc- of year in the Academy, such
as exists in most leading colleges and
universities, SO that II Is perfectly pos
sible for midshipman I" make the
toan, ia his first year.
There have been many notable ~
amplcs of players who won place on
the first team the first year. and con-
tinued on the teams during their whole
course at the Academy. even though
they would have been displaced with
out ceremony had some o.her 'Tndi-
date shown superior ability. Dalton. one
o; tho greatest halfbacks. the Naval
Academy ever had, made TIE team as II
plchc, and remained with IT for iour
seasons. captaining 1t in his final year.
Big "Rabe' Brown. now one OF the
coaches, also made the team In his hrst
year, and was Immediately lhhied ny
the experts AS an Al-America guard.
an honor which he certainly deserved.
The class to which Brown belonged
hc was graduated in l0l+-was Won
dcrful class in athletics. and gave four
men to the football team in It's first
year. During th" other wears " re-
The Washington times., 1915-10-23

Philadelphia they sonsioer mnn tas
coming middlcweisht champion"
on November 10. at Scranton. Sullivan
will travel ten POUNDS with George Chip.
former champion. and u week later at
Girardville. Pa, he will tackle Joe Bor-
rcll for the second time. Griffin is
grooming his boy for a bout with Jack
Dillon generally conceded to be the
titleholder, though al Mccoy" ciaima
tho crown following his lucky victory
over George Chip in New York. Lest
there be any doubt In the minds Of
Washington fans. 1t should be explained
that there are two Al McCoys. The
real one, is coming here for a fifteen
round mill with kayo Sullivan. The
fake one Is the title claimant. and he
steers carefully away from any real an
tagonist since gaining his doubtful title.
don't think III have much trouble
o'clock Tuesday" Grinncd sullivan to-
day before taking to the road for a
short workout. II was Just half. a
pound over that this morning. i can rp
up as high as 1G5. but have been train
Ing hard for the past month. and am
down to the class limit I've got r,rr
chances"
Al Mccoy " expected to arrive here
Tuesday morning from Now York. He
Is in good condition. having fought
twice already this month in the me-
tropolis. His manager writes Manager
La Fontainc that Mccoy will be ready
to put up n stiff argument. My boy is
going at his best right now" says the
letter. and ought to make a great bat
tie.
Roth Sullivan and Mccoy arc rushing
battl"rs. Each seeks continually to hand
the sleep punch and is willing to take
wallop in order to put over his own
havmaker
Young Thomas Is peevcd over the re-
port that Harry Glenn. the Baltimore
fcathcrweight, will have an easy time
winning tho semi-final. and announces
that the Monumental City youth will
have To step somo to do It, Young
Thomas has trained faithfully for his
bout and hopes to stop Glenn inside the
limit
The Washington times., 1915-10-23
MULL|GAN WILL Be
{. j. COACH AGAIN
Brooklanders Have Some Good
Athletes and Will Compete
in Championships.

Jimmy Muli"nn. the old Georgetown
track star. will again have charge Of
Catholic tnivcrsity's track men this
season. lie will start work tomorrow
at Brookland. and hopes to have several
south Atlantic winners in his squad.
Harold Ryan. high jumper, Is cx-
pected to win points for G. L. He is
freshman l.OI NissyEr! state Nor
mai, stands ieet / inches, and can
jump feet 2 inches. He did this last
year. when he won the Missouri valley
championship.
Field, 44O yards: Sullivan. 44O yards;
Hyde. half-miler: Horn and Driscoll
mllers, and Gibson. a quarter-mier, are
all back at Brookland, and will be out
for the team. Rutledge pole vaulter, is
also expected to compete, as well as
Ennis, broad jumper. These athletes
were at c. Y. last year, and a number
of new men will probably report to
Coach Mulligan.
The BrooklRnders will enter the South
Atlantic championships. and are plan
ming to send a team to the big indoor
meet OF the Boston A. A. in February.
The Washington times., 1915-10-23
NIGHT EMPLOYEES
ORGANIZE LEAGUE
Railroad Y. N. c A. Adds New
Feature to Recreation and
Exercise Department.

For the first time IN the history Of
bowling in the District. thoroughly
organized bowling league has been ef-
fectcd composed Of men who work
n!ght-gamcs to be played in the morn-
ing at the Terminal II. Il. Y. NJ. c. \.
This Is another feature of the Il. K.
Y. NJ. c. a. to provide recreation and
exercise for the members Of the as
sociation.
In the plans Off the work of the ply
steal department OF this association at
tcntion will be given to elias swork and
recreutive exercise for the men Who are
obliged to work during the night and
cannot take advantage of the prirl-
leSes of the association during the
evening.
Duckpin Bowling League. 1t Is COM
posed oil the following teams: baggage,
+. NJ. Earnshaw, captain: Car Fore
men. c. L. Shea. captain: Car Inspect
ors.. J. J. Wilhelm, captain: Penney, ,n
Clerks. Il. NJ. Hiscock. captain; Train
men, A. s. Bundy, captain. The Off
GERS Of the league are given below:
President, l.. a. McAlecr: vice prcsl-
Tenney; treasurer. o. J: Rider.
The schedule Is as follows:
October ~. Mail Clerk vs.. Car Fore
men. -. baggage vs.. Trainren; ~.
Pennsylvania Ns. Car inspectors.
November ]. Car Forcmcn vs.. Bag
gagc; J. Trainmen VS.. Pennsylvania .
!. Or Inspectors VS.. Mail Clerks: s.
Trainmcn VS.. Car Foremen: 10, Penn
sylvania vs. Mail Clerks; Y. BasgaSe
VS.. Car Inspectors: 10. Mail Clerks vs..
Trainmen: l.. Car l'oremen vs. Penn
sylvania: 10. Trninm"n VI. Gar In
spcCtors; o.. PCnnsy lvan.a vs.. BaEEage
q. Car Inspectors vs.. Car Forenlen
NJ, Baggage VS.. Mail Clerks; -. Car
Inspectors VS.. Pennsylvania.
December I. Trainmcn VS.. Baggage
z, Car Foremcn vs.. Mail Clerks: :.
Pennsylvania VS.. Trairmcn: S. Baggage
VS.. Car Fo:emen: 10, Mail Clerks W..
Car Inspectors. 10. Car Forcncn vs.,
vanin; u. Car Inspectors vs.. Baggage
q, Trainmcn VS.. Mail Clerks; -.
PENNSYLVANIA VS.. Car ForcInen.
January 4. Mail Clerks VS.. SaEGaGe
T. Car Inspectors VS.. Trainmcn; l.
baggage VS.. Pennsylvania; 10, Car
Foremen vs.. Car Inspectors.
The Washington times., 1915-10-23
Jim Gilmore Attacks
Johnson for Remarks

NEW YORK. oct. 2}.-In state
ment issued today At Federal League
offices. James A. Gilmore. president of
the league. oharasteriEos rs false Ie-
mark attributed to B. B. johnson. pres
ident of the American League to. the
effect that the late Robert b. Ward
had told Johnson that he wished to
"'i,ldraw from The II t.'n
The Statement which Johnson Is said
t, huvc mauc Includes what the I, J.
erals consider a slur on Mr.. Wai>l. il
being said that the Federal League
caused his death because 'he cuIld not
stand the strain of worries and losses
Tie text Of .TnhnsoiI'.S remarks IN IT,
erence to the death of Robert b. Ward
10 given as follows:
"He was the backbone of the Federal
League, and the blow is likely to prove
fatal to the organization. ! had talk
with him last spring, at which time II
was inferred that he would be glad to
get out of the league. I think u is the
Federal League that put him under the
sod, as he could not stanl the strain OF
worries and losst-.
The Washington times., 1915-10-23
Laurel Entries.
For Monday.

First racc--sclling; two-ycar-olds: six
rurlongs. Disturbcr. llb; sTiajan. ~:
sal Vanity. 10; Maifou. 1903: Noii, ns;
.Tom Edward. los: Golden List, los'
water. 1oi: StcllHrina; lo,; High Horse,
IcT: 'Margery. 1Ol: Bob Redhcld. 100:
.Dr. Grcmer, 81. Notc-Four excluded
Second race Selling: three-ycar r olds
md up: six furlongs. Scbago, IA; Devil
Fish, ia; Donald Macdonald ll3: Delta
Mack ll3: Pontefract, III: striker, ~
Martin Casca, III: "Toddling. IN;
Chance, l09: Hiker lG; Bronx queen
rO6 .Borax. looI Set square. 'h; out
look los: Inez, lO6. Note-Twenty-four
excluded.
I've ard a half furlongs. Housemaid
1922: Euckhorn. 12o: Flittcrgold. II
surprisinr. 112: b-Fenmouse. ~
b-Pixy. los; Quartz. lliS; Joe Blair AZ
10: Robert Bradley, lGs; Gnat; loh
1O2; Csnnonade l0@: Venctia. 100
Lorac. sS; Pesky. 81; Bonnie Tess 80
Polrnma, 80.
b-R. T. Wilson ,jr.. entry.
Fourth race-Three- -year-olds aud
Up: the Anne Arundel stakes; selling
blue Blu Thistle Thistie its. a-!i1edEc, es: g
Jos: Lahore. 1o2: 'Cur Field, 1Ol
Ama,f, 100' sTactics, 100
All. c. Hallenbeck entry.
Fifth race-Selling: three-year-old
and upward: mile and twenty yards
Richard Langdon. IL: 'Clifredge. 100
Peacock. lOs: Ray o'light. l0S: Towtol
Field. 1OS 'Dick's Pet, l07; Bermudiar
los: Colonel Ashmeade. 1O5: Single Toe
1O4: .Orotund. 1O4: Carlaverock. lG: Al
hena, lO4: 'St Lezarian. l02; Marylan
Girl. 100: sAfterglow 100.
Note-Ten excluded
Sixth race-Selling; three-year- old
and upward: mile and a sixteenth
Petelus, ll5: Yodeles. 113: Harry Lauder
11o: Carlton G, 10: Bur'v"od, 10: "A
Smiles, liO; .Dartworth 107; 'King Boz
iO7: Staywart Helen. lo7; Jawhone. lo7
| .Luther 1O5: 'Day Day. 1O5; 'Camellie
| 1902: Solon. 1902
Apprentice allowance claimed
Weather clear: track slow.
The Washington times., 1915-10-23
KnOckOutBre11nenMQV
Meet Winner of Clash
Kayo Sullivan Gives Public Workout at Tommy
loves Gymnasium Before Delighted Crowd.
Hank Griffin Predicts Great Future Tor
His Middleweight.

The winner OF the Kayo Suliivan-Al
Mccoy battle at Ardmore next Tuesday
night is to be matched with Knockout
Bremen. the Buffalo mauler. according
to Manager La S'ontaine. Of the popu-
lar Maryland club. Furthermore. this
proposed contest wifi be STAGED at Ard
more. Washington fans having evinced
great liking for Bremen. who put
young Herman Miller away In four
rounds one night before them.
Sullivan will give another public
workout this afternoon at Tommy
loves gym. on Eighth street. between
d and l.. His stunts yesterday drew u
small but a most appreciative crowd.
The Shenandoah boy pulled his punches
for fear OF putting his partners to sleep.
but he showed plenty OF hitting power
and a fair amount Of science.
MY boy is just coming" explained
Hank Griffin. who once battled Jack
johnson. and who has trained in the
camps OF such heavyweights ms Jim
Jcffries. Bob FitEsimmons. and Jim
Corbett. He has the punch, tho speed
on his feet. and In his shoulders and
he IL game all tn" way through. II
Washington likes the sluggcrs, II will
like sullivan, for he sure can hit. In
The Washington times., 1915-10-23
FRATERNITY TEAMS
NLNELY PIN RACE
But Two Games Separate First
Three CIubs-Phi Has High
Record.

Phi took three games by forfeit frpm
Mu Wednesday night in the Fraternity
League.
II. o. Lawrencen had high game or l@
and a set Of 353. both OF which are
league records at the present time.
Phi holds the record for high team
game OF 5o,. and high team set OF lao
Epsilon No. 2. won two games from
Alpha this week; losing the first game
by ten pins. but. coming back strong
in the last two games which they won
by fairly good margin. -,
Alpha had one OF their old-timc bowl
ers In the lineup. Jack Riddle. VINO
greatly helped the team in winning the
first game. beating Ruusc. OF Epsilon.
by q fair margin, .
Egglcston rolled his first set for Al
pha last night. and IN the second game
tried to carry his team. but was unable
to make his score high enough.
Omicron took two games from Ep-
silon, No. !. Tuesday night. Omicron
won the third game by strong hnisn,
A. Noack contributed u 95 fiat game
in which he displayed some very good
cleanup ability.
brother had the highest set OF the
Speed Bealrs mighty swings only
served to help him IN one game In
which he registered lH.
Cy Morgan and Bert Cornig were not
In form tuesday night. but they are
slow starters. They should be great
help to their teams when they get TO
go,ng good.
In the match Thursday night between
Epsilon. No. . and Alpha we are pref
ty sur" that the captain Of Epsilon No.
.. Is glad he did not TAX" Sherwood out
OF the game after the first game as he
practically carried his team In the Sec
ond game making n score Of l1o.
Members Of the league will kindly re-
frain from making unnecessary noise
while bowling. as 1t annoys the NEARBY
netghhOrs.
The Washington times., 1915-10-23
Washington Swimmers
Capture Another Title

Washington swimmers. members of
the Washington swimming Club, are
home. from Baltimore today with an
other title trophy captured from the
best men In Baltimore In n diving con-
test at the Hippodrome Theater in Ball
timore last night.
A. W. Bennett. A. A. Crawford. c.
Carrick r. Y. Eliason, Z. B. Ansley.
and L. Abendschein made up the Wash
ington team. Bennett. Crawford. and
Carrick were the winners In the COM
petition.
The Washington times., 1915-10-23

Sox Quit California.

CHICAGO. Oct. 23.-The White Sox
will quit California as a training camp
next spring. going to Ocala. Fla. half
way between Jacksonville and Tampa.
Fans here rejoice. believing that the
1916 team will have a better chance to
win the pennant by cutting out the
long string OF exhibition games always
staged on the way home from the
Coast.
The Washington times., 1915-10-23
ShamrockS Win.

Tm Shamrock Juniors defeated tho
Regent Juniors ny 30 to is in a hotly
contested battle YESTERDAY The Sham
rocks would meet any 110-pound team
in the District Jack Drescher will ac-
cept challenges at Fifth and Florida
avenue northeast.
The Washington times., 1915-10-23
From Foul Line
To Pit
Tonight is an off night for the bowl.
ers, but home will be just as lonely.

Tonight is an off night for the bowl
ers, but home will be just as lonely.
Washington supports three bowling
teams which go by the pame of Royals
and Harry Krauss belongs to all Of
them.
DR.. Seneca Balm Is again plotting the
destinies Of the Mt Pleasant Leag que,
and there Is noticeable dearth of Van
Kirk.
Joe Levy declares the Red Men
League was never managed so we'll as
when he was at the helm last season +;
but he doesn't expect kubets and Held
enheimer to agree to this
That National team in the National
Capital League Is mis-named. 1t should
be Inter-nationals. Look here
LINEUP.
V. Oliveri--Italian.
Louis Bellam-Austrian
Fritz Northumberland.
Michael Murphy--Irish.
Tommy George-?????o
The Red Men Is not the only league
to adopt Indian names tor the teams.
Here Is the Y. NJ. c. A. roster: Piutes,
Incas, Chippewas, SeneCas, Sioux, Mo-
hawks. Yakima. and Mohicans. All
they need to complete the Aboriginee
Lea Gue are the 1vanhoes and Flat
heads.
The Washington times., 1915-10-23
Braves Change Camp.

BOSTON, Oct 2S.-The Boston Braves
viii mt train NJ Macon, Ga. next year.
hut will set up their tents nj Miami.
Fla. instead.
The Washington times., 1915-10-23
Empires to PlaV.

The. Empire A. c. will play the Ma
tionals tomorrow, at 80 p, m at Firth
Captain Russell. OF the Empires, asks
ali his players to be on hand promptly.