davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-23
pnRETGN BUYING
CAUSED STRENGTH
md for Stocks Came From
''s''' ,hroad for First Time Since
War Began.

ropR March 29.--The stock
NEW ~, was the broadest in many
bsfEe', ,,,s .v onening was active and strong,
ssTt lhe LII and activity were more
8 tai the 81 y, ~ the industrial than In the
& Fonounceu -, a. Later in the day this
aIfcad s"oo,,a reversed, traders turn
oandtlon oTantion to the higher priced
: hf thelr horae and substantial gains
aircau ,hrouehout the list, Union Pa
FHs nS,ng nauS and Lehigh Valley being
tha hea fovored. Traders regarded
. prucu'ai'' ,ood sign that attention was
ths o. d ,so railroads. Advances at noon
mnso 0,,nd " a good-sized fraction to
.Sud arouhu
leluia ,,o noon hour large buying or
A'sl ~ n,t out for various stocks, ana
+ ds's Ws,1 W,,d, broadened out more than
DC ny In carly session. large major
e9hns .hsse orders, 1t was understood
~ y ESuropean account, and buropes
sis 'VI of American stocks this after
Z 1afu' a.yceeded sales, This is the hrst
Iooh ~, This has been the case since
uns as,ct . began abroad, as 1t has been
NE n"ral su'l rule for foreign holders OIL
W tsScuritles to llauidate them
eai WI. VAS an encouraging turn In ar
ip' and caused additional strehgtn
ihIs rhout the general list. traders saio
ths buying was s's srnwing that the war
lng In Lonuon LII tonper The foreign
will not last .,in,iarIv MI Noticeable in
mying was pa PaLI;,,s, ard steel common.
Union Pacihc, neaS Sinhor With the general
I'll Of which were '''e
Ilst .,o,t h,, secretarv Red
The tannou,'etni t..ai,,,, trade balance of
field that uie .,,o ti,ird weels of March
the country 40, .oa ooo noo a.a Sor tho three
vas nearly Fo,b FIoVVV,J, was about s1O9. 900 900
weeks OF tne iao5 i owr nosition as a
fully empnas'"eu ,a Soirod Tho market on
eIedltor nation, s''N
ie upwaru sW'"S ,,, Sooo,,,e avon moro nro-
Tne sue"As.n 81 ,ata ,ra,I,ne, ard now hiph
bounced III 'uo .no nresent movement were
rcoIus vi n, @ ;ssues notably steel com
made oy "sa,,y ns,r,s which were the mar
non anu anu ,'V ,hn Farmer at one time show
seI lsaue, ady,nce q. of 2M. while the latter
ny am az shorts covered on a large
AI W b,, those operations were over
~, oS hy heavy commission house
.nsaV ..1Sa 1ust a few minutes before the
sa,ns, ',... r.oiizine sales were made and the
s"nsra, uvsc market reacted from the high
s,U.aa " .hs dav although substantial advance,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-23
DIYIDENDS DECLARED

Roanoke Gas Light Company, regularly
nuartCrly lls peF cent referred. payable
Apri / 10 stOck OF record March -.
Ohio Supply Company regular quarterly ?
per cent.
Boston Betting Company. regular quarterly
ST. payable April l. Transfer hooks close
March -.
Indiana Pipe Line Conpa4& s2' payable
chicago Pneumatic Tool Company, regular
quarterly I per cent, payable April 20, Books
Anaconda Copper COMPANY quarterly -
cents share, payable April ~ to stock Of
record April /.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-23
LONDON STOCK MARKET
Strength in Gilt-edged Securitaea'
War Loan Hard.


LONDON, March 23.-While trading ON
the stock exchange was slow today, the
market showed frmness. The gilt-edse
section displayed strength in spot on In
vestment buying, The tone of the war
loan was hard. notwithstanding the fact
that instaments of 10 per cent Will be
payable on Thursday. Home rails were
mixed but changes were only fractional
Some Americans were higher, but feelings
were somewhat nervous, because OF fears
OF further sales by bankers to bring
about an adjustment of exchange rates.
Canadian Pacific improved. Fresh sup
port was given to Russians Brazillahs
and Egyptians There was further buy
ing of Marconi. Influenced by favorable
annual report. Rio Tntos were firm.
There was not much business in the min
ing and oil groups Gallcian Oils were
better because of preparations for early
resumption of work in fields. Russia
has given assurance that all titles will
be respected. Weakness prevailed In
tin shares on prohibition of export OF
metal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-23
PROVISIONS

Trade quiet and the market without imP9,r- S,s
smoked and nirsdrled, 2Sg26c. Western neef, m i3
sets smoked 25d2tc.; city beef, knMckes ana an,
ern beef NnuctIes and tenders ,smokGsdl,, s6g
2sc beef ham, s3id12 PORK tamii,SSi, S-E'ISEp' ~
.kirnel loose, i2i1G12a.c. Do do; sT9Esdd e1Tsd
as 10 irnud and average, l9tgT1lc: hams
emoFed. Western cured. l3'5Gt4e; do so''eg
cured. loose i0at aitc. do. smoked lOiag ne. :
beles In pickle aec9rNnE 20 avsrSss ssnd Ioo5s ona
average city cured. 17nlsr;; hreaktast bacon
western cured l7atsc,: lard. Western, rehined
lard pure city. kettle rendered In tierces, II
Tltlc. lard, pure city. kettle rendered. IN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-23

BUTTER.-The market ruled nrm, with
a fair demand fO- fine goods. Quotations.
Western freah solid packed creamery. fancy,
speciuls, 3lc: extra, 2oc. extra hrsts s,H
2Sc hrsts 21d26c seconds. 23q24c.; thirds
g1m22 - la1l"-plcktd, l7Uincu as TO quality
ncnruy prints fancy. NC. average extra, SIC ;
nrsts afm gnc.. seconds, 23M2oc.; special tancy
brands OF prints johbng at 3Nm3"c.
EGGS.-Demand was active and the mar
kct ruled firm with supplies well cleaned np
Quotations; In free cases, NEARBY extras, -
per doz nearby nrsts S6.l5 per standard
ease. nearby current receipts 81 per case
Western, extra nrsts, S6l5 per case; do,
rrsts SO per case. Southern. 50 AOWo.Io per
case, fancy selected Candled fresh eggs were
iutbed out at @4d2bc. per do1
CuEESE-In moderate but ample supply
and uuiet a. former rates. quotations: Rev
York ful cream. fnll make. choice, l"An l,v.
do do fair to good lBqlbtac.; do, current
make l5lgulGc.: do. part skins, sGl3c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-23
TO PAY CITY 2ha5 INTEREST
Banks and Trust Companies Will Meet
Terms of New Ordinance.

The civ Treasurer was notified today by Ss
local banks aud ~ trust companies mai lneg
TaaseI by Councils 20 ray 2ig per cent. in
Tbey viii Ieein to ray 2ta per cent. tOmor-
raw This wiIl mean SlOp coo additional 10 the
rItv annual revenues THIS ordinance became
effective ~ daya after the Mayor signed II,
December -. 1914.
National Rank Market ST eyt National Bank
and Fraukl.u National Rank. have mnte
IUGvn their intention of appealing 10 Councils
10 amend Ihe bill aud exempt them from tn
nperatlons OF hill as under the old bill. The
rity during 1914 received S2HO ,aSl interest al
the per cent. rate
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-23
U. S. DEFICIT SMALLER
President Says 1t Will Not Be as Big
as EXDected

WASHINGTON, March % Tho treasury le..
felt al the close of the fiscal year VIII not
be- "a large as has been estimated in some
quarters. in the view o' PresidGn, Nil'on
The President stated to callers today that he
believer senator simmons estimate Of S2d.OLO'
600 deficit would he much closer To the fact
than any other forecast.
owing to the Irregular fluctuations Of revenue
receipts particularly near the clos" Of tho
nsrgi year the Prcstdcn said II Was i'm
nossihle to get an accurate basis on which II
figure regarding deficit. lie indicated, how
,yer that he was hopeful II would be much
smaller than generally believed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-23
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS.

CHICAGO. March 23.-HOGS. .-ReCelpts Is.
900 marltct &c lower. mixed and butchers
SGGOUG.S5; good heavy, So IOnHSa: rough
heavy. S6.35ut.u; liIm, SG.bod6si; pigs, $50
dBa5 bulk, S5.G5uG.31
CATTI. +. Receipts. 5000. market steady;
hCcves. 81 lhdS iN; cows and helfera SH.2hu
! %; rcxans 81 25N7lO. calves Ssd1o10.
SHEEP Receipts. ls.ogN market slironmSi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-23

PHILADELPHIA MARKETS
POULTRY

IIyE.-rhe market quiet but steady under
moderate oyrerines Quotations. Fowls. 1s@
i7e.: old roosters, ilisat2c.i chickens, soft
mea,ed iGai7c. do Stacy, t49lSc.' ,yyTk3esys ,ylk3ss
] ]iSHiss ducks, io a,uoty per pair iS5a16c; ps
cons, Old, per pair, 25d3Oc. do, young, per
DRESSED - supplies Of nne desirsst!ls-
mTmly nr ybe helS lSernFs h o'St QSota,ons KILLED
fowls t2 to box lry-picked and 2fgSpHsefiSSs' glH iSs'
asTsSe %nSy fSeg'Gs Ss Go 5%al Es apiece issgiSc
d., 5s apiece. itglse DO under ngs les
aFPSpacad SaPlefS It' Western. laS lbs sbsss is'ss
ssn%eb sauebs ssr Joz white. weighing d to i2 lbs
per ioi., s4 2Sl4 50; white Weighing to p ig
so5 do Do 6g6s lSs yer 5,,5 do5 g. LSiis So5Ii,ssi
FarT FowIs "na as to quality. ieaisc. chckens dry
picked and drypaSEod IN boxes Boxes mikSedS ps q Soy q
tsc do lat bso to d05 isS; Ssi 81 gis 4s e6ss lSs
ol tS9 'igE 9g 9o o . - pGt lis to- to doG oS do g
Ss ana e R.sssn, SgTnIsd 4syPisdk'a nnd ss
49, as ibs i3,hs , do I aG gs5t IA fancy. iSs is@ i
dos, 2lc corn-fsd. fancy isa24 bs oo to aer,. I9r
sSSS sSS faif 70 good isa3o od toms, ie2oc
nSIHs az good tgOe". geese choice and fancy. $50
tBc do. No =, 126lAc.
FRESH FRUITS
Demand fair for desirable soGE Is and nIs. values
New York per bbl.--York Imperial 2g5t
STSenifE s7s, BSldwin. Hg&s sad2,9s Ben Davis 3s
aSu% ma 29?f Il soSS SqHs sSpe %esefn
5l1, So do. Delaware and Pen1sylVanngsa; ngao Pe. Pr
6Tsnsss arda FpagSS psr boS tango
per crate, Porto rico, sS.75a4 Florida. s2as;
crunbcrrles fancy late varieties, per npl.
81 5op4 5Oi do, Jersey. per crate; 2oaTSo''
VEGETABLES
supplies fairly liberal and The market sE,
Ss"'oSSS BSe Salac. '4G59Eoe New YST$ q 9Ss
GaTss sY sa'Vi se5Gf5o Sgffs OgS medum cog sws;t
g9SSS rS Eastern s,S6%i GssFf per swtsls SsigS
Ss Ser -"@S, S@bl,-No 30 / :a4sS4.75 n, :. s$SSiSS: PAL
sTSSs IeTSs S%st o'dSe' do choice Der
5" ioooib bag SOC 81: do, meSm per ioo;ib: Sn
SSS SS6basc lS Danish, per ton, sl4g16; eault-
s9ws5 NCTfgk rel r. bB SITS 7sa&56 Eas NorO
per Dbl. 81. 1ld1 90 lettuce, Texas per nusnS nu,nS
basket, 5Oc asl2E DO, Fla; per ,sas ssskes:a bg
4SS 1dSs Fla Fla Fs psr bSsse bSssSR $S5 Eggplant Fs
per bcx S2T31o Cgeumbers, Fls PER Sssksst. SHSss
S$No@S s56arS a sSuAsM psr darror fa Fs
per 100 bunches, S3dli. tomatoes; fla., pe
s. ?5 sSS shoiSs doe ss r. Y Y.ei'Gy p
lunch, 35d5Oc. Mushrooms. per Alb. oSskst'
6oc dSl.5O.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-23

FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK March GA new low record
vas established today when demand sterling
Registered 1 1Si,. The decline was due To SELL
ing by "A prominent trust company whose GpeT-
lions in the past Week are largely responsible
InT present downward movement, Mark cN-
change was strong
sterling. Francs Marks. GuIldrrs
talf-s - l. TNv,. a * h32 SIS 3lA-
IIeu,anu . 4Ts4Ham j32ia s2's auIs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-23
COTTON

NEW YORK, March 23.--COtton opened
steady this morning Unchanged to points
lower and continued around the initial levels
in the early dealings There vas good deal
ellned 70 take lower prices Local bulls We're We're
In limited quantities. List prices showed ad-
vances OF ! to 16 points above yesterdays
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-23
RIG FOREIGN TRADE BALANCE
Total for Third Week of March Was
S29, 100000.

v,.sIISaTON. March 23.-During the week
N 49, .Ao iMaareh 90 the trade balance IN taF9r OF
sheiiIF she iIFnited States was IN round hsqres 80
" oood .Tbis declaration was maue py otttt-
teoOosyt Commerce Redheld. The exact hguEes'
he sad would be sysn S 9nt ne .aisr BRENT ~ m month
IN the ,s1 ni11 saturday. the balance OF trade IN
hp hpd " ~ ibis country aggregated approximately
s5oS O6O 600.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-23
HIGH PRICE FOR COPPER

NEW YORK March %: El"ctr,Iylc copper
tor export today was booked ON basis o. l}.s
cents regular 3O-day terms. THIS represents
tho high price paid for ei"ctroIyttr since tho
closing months Of 1919, Domestic sales in sub
stantinl tonuagos have been made at l5's cents
"a i.ttIIIl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-23
MORE GOLD IMPORTS
Additional Engagements Amounting
10 s7,3OO,OO From Canada.

NEW YORK. March 23.-Followins another
dron 10 new low records in foreign eNehanso
,rIces, announcement was made or three aa-
S,,ional engagements Of gold made IN CanauS
for New York bankers
ioI IN ,otaI was 81 800. 900, Of which l.azard
-. took S5OOO,OOO. This brings The entire
. t,,,,rtad since January to so, ,uOJi VO1'
ailo5hIiS az o,shicb = s51 go 900 came from Cdnada'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-23
NEW YORK COFFEE MARK EFT

NEW YORK March 28. Conditions appeared
to lie somewhat better on the coffee exchange
NJ the oprniug. Advances Of q points were
scored In some months, und trading was tairly
active. Prices follow,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-23
NEW YORK CURB
DIVIDENDS

OFFICE OF THE c. II. GEIsr COMPANY,
Land Title Bidg.s Philadelphia, Pa;
March %, 1915
The Directors Of Roanoke Gas Light Com
pany nave this day declared a regular guar
terly dividend OF one and one-half Nl1sl per
cent on the preferred stock OF said Com
pany, payable April 1, 1918, 20 holders OF
preferred stock OF record az the close Of
C. Il. WEAK secretary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-23
SECuRITIES AT AUCTION

At auction the following securities were sold
by samuel T. Freeman Co. today; "a
no RttenhouBa ITuat t.st.t. ..t..-.t.s-.-- ~
x1e0o City Of Phila. =. 1871. 1..+.t....+.s- lv1fa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-23
BANK CLEARINGS

Bank rlearluEs today compare with CORE
spDullng day last two years,
80 1915. 1911. 1913.
pbll, Sa3 Il4 a.: So. .E2S lII S2S. .7i:i. .3lH
Hngrou ~ - l!3 lO2 ~ i.25S,HI6 2i,nGl .GS6
New York @U2 +5t 2s7 a2S,lil,ulO 2nl .G2u, lGN
i,birspo " ~ 9l3TS - GtB,42 4S.lll SOS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-23
NOTES OLE THE RAIL

The Interstate Commerce Commission
today held the New York Central's
method of computing the New York city
storage charges unreasonable and unjust
and awarded rcparation to Murphy Bros.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-23
BAR SILVER

= YORK. Mareh 2s-The price OF conn
bar silver to-day wa So cents, with
eeiaEz IS aaiz eenta
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-23
2:3O to 3 p. NJ.


20 Cam steel scrip lglT.......-....., a7'l
~ phila 60 scrip 1918 .-.......-,,,., ~
~ DO lOlG ,...-,-r...,. .,..,.,..,,, ~
i2U5 do 1916 ..,................,.... -
u Cam steel srrip lnlH. ,.,-..,..-.,.. tslt
1000 l.eh Nav cons ~ .....-.-..-. NlAl
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1915-05-01
PAY YOUR DEBTS.

When you are in hard luck it is pretty
handy to know where you can 60 and get
credit for a sack of flour and a bushel Of
spuds until little money comes in. In
order to keep your credit good you must
pay your debts.
There are few Indians like some white
men, who 90 around with hard luck story
trying to work their friends with story
that they are almost starving, and who as
soon as they get any money, forget about
their debts and go to some other store and
spend money for things which they should
not buy until their debts are paid.
Don't think you are smart enough to
cheat your way" through life. You can't
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1915-05-01

slight but continuous increase in the total
number of Indians.
Nor is this increase among ed-bloods
alone: the full-blooded Indians are also in
creasino in numbers. This indicates that
the race has reached and passed the lowest
point of it's decline, and is beginning slowly
but surely to recuperate. Wayne
lind. Ne,cs.
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1915-05-01

do it. Don't be cheat. Be an honest
man If YOU do right, and doyour very best
to keep your promises, you will always nave
friends. Pay your debts. Nobody else
will do it,
The Indian Scout.
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1915-05-01
New Leader of aberdeen is Part Cherokee.

Aberdeen, April s. Several new features
for the municipal government Of smaller
cities of the northwest probably will be add
ed by Judge j. NJ. Phillips, who following
his election Tuesday is making plans for
taking over the leadership of this city's
affairs. Among these will be the employ
ment of a purchasing agent and the crea
ton of an advisory committee for the mayor
Phillips is a graduate of the Northwest
ern Law school and of Carlisle Indian
school He is threeeights Cherokee In
dian and probably is the only partial In
dian who has ever held a mayoralty position.
An his younger days. he was a star on the
Northwest college football eleven and was
picked in 1908 as all western guard. He
came to Aberdeen II years ago and for three
wears worked as a bod carrier. For nine
years he has been a member of the law firm
of Taggart & Phillips. He has been police
Judge and justice Of the peace. Last fall
he ran on the progressive ticket for the
legislature, but was defeated by small
margin, although he carried Aberdeen, his
home town, by more than 200 and ran
nearly 1000 votes ahead of his progressive
running mate-Tacoma, (Wash.) NeWs
Herald.
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1915-05-01
LESSER INDIAN DEATH RATE
Statistics Seem to Sho,c That the Race Is
Beginning to Build Up AGAIN

ss.ssZE he4 physical decline and the alarming
death rate of the American Indian of today
is perhaps the most serious and urgent OF.
the many problems that confront him at the
present time.
The death rate is stated by government
officials at about thirty per thousand OF the
population-double the average rate among
white Americans
These are grave facts and cause deep
anxiety to the intelligent Indian and to the
friends Of the race.
Some hold pessimistic views looking to
it's early extinction; but these are not war
ranted by the outlook, for in spite OF thecon
dlitions named, the last three censuses show Il
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1915-05-01

VI ~ w -
MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC,
REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF AUGUST
"a, 1912, of Red Lake News published semi
monthly at Red Lake, Minnesota for April
1, 1915. Editor, Walter f. Dickens, Supt,
Red Lake, Mimi, Managing Editor, Walter
r. Dickens, Supt., Red Lake, Mimi, Busl-
ness Managers, Walter E. Dickens, Supt,
Red Lake, Minn Publisher, Red Lake lndl-
an School, Red Lake, Mimi, Owners, Red
Lake Indian School, Red Lake, Mimi,
known bondholders, mortgages and other
security holders, holding per cent or more
of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or
other securities: None. Average numbers
of copies of each issue Of this publication
sold or distributed, through the mails or
otherwise, to paid subscribers during the
six months preceding the date shown above.
This information is required from daily
newspapers only.)
@ WALTER f. DICKENS,
Supt Red Lake Indian School, Mimi.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
Both day of March, 1915.
j. G.. MORRISON, JR.
Notary Public
NV commission expires May 1, 1917.
(SEAL)
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1915-05-01
FOURTH or JULY CELEBRATION

FOURTH OF JULY #CELEBRAIION
1. The. Cross Lake Indians will celebrate
Fourth Of July at Ponemah, Minnesota, ana
will continue for three days, 18th, 9TH and
9Th, and in case there are visitors present
will determine by the, committee whether to
prolong this celebration or not.
They are not inviting any outsiders mere
" telling what they intend to do on those
days.
The committee consists of All she day
Ike zhig,. Gay gway tab be tung, and Way
Don ding.
The Washington times., 1915-12-10
THINK BAKER MAY
COME INTO LINEUP
Baseball Men All Astir Over
Rumors That SIugger Will
Join White Sox.

NEW YORK. Dec. 10.-Ba seball men
hero today were tuning their cars 10
catch chirupings OF peace between
"Home-Run' Baker and the American
League at next weeks American
League meeting in Chicago. following
rumors that Baker and Charley Comis-
key, OF the White Sox, have begun
to listen to each other.
Some baseball men were bold in their
statements. even asserting that Baker
and Commy had practically agreed on
terms. Bakers confabs with the Feds
and Yankees were called a huge Joke.
Comiskey is said to have offered Baker
the highest bid OH salary and 10 be
willing to brush out $4,000 worth OF
dust for his release from the Macks.
The Washington times., 1915-12-10
Matches AAys 7onqht
Bowling Tonight.

Capital City--Buckey specials VS.. Ma
tional Laundry.
Georgetown Commercial-George
A. c. VS.. Murtaugh.
Marine Corps-Polloc VS.. Isabella.
Interbureau--Weathe VS.. Animal In
dutsry.
Commercially. and L. vs. Hecht.
Phi Mu Siema-Mu VS.. Eta.
Pepco - Bookkecpers VS.. Auditing
Construction VS.. Secretary.
Red Men-Sioux VS.. Osceola. at Com
mercial.
Navy Yard-Misccllaneous VS.. Foun-
dry.
Mt. Pleasant-Parks VS.. Princeton.
Dcpartmental-War vs. Agriculture.
Railroad Y. NJ. c. A.-Iiigh Level VS..
Coach yard.
-Pentalpha VS.. Naval; Ana
costa vs.. st. Johns.
National Capital-A. c. NJ. y. vs. Vel
vet Kind.
X. of C.-Greene Sox VS.. Presidents.
Observation-Disclosures VS.. Belmonts.
Fourteenth Street - Quinters Vs.
Phelps.
Arcade-Argyles vs. Bankers.
The Washington times., 1915-12-10
Syracuse Will Play
Pitt on Indian Date

Unless present plans fail. Syracuse
VIII play Pittsburgh on October u, the
date usually given Carlisle. pitt will
seek more representative Eastern
schedule for next season and Syracuse,
being one of the strongest teams in the
East. is sought for a contest in the
Smoky City.
The tentative schedule for Pitts fol-
lows: october Z. Westminster, October
IA. Navy. at Annapoiis October q, syria
cuse: October 2S. Pennsylvania: Novem-
Der Z. Allegheny: November II. Wash
ington and Jefferson: November IS, Car
negie Tech: November 30, Penn State.
The Washington times., 1915-12-10
ARCADE LEAGUE,
Decatur.
Arcade stars.

Totals. 4s4 5o2 4S5 Totals. is7 i55
MOUNT PLEAEAN NE IEAcItn
The Washington times., 1915-12-10
SALLEE MAY FIGURE
WITH ZIMMERMAN
Many Rumors Of Trades Are Co.
ing the Rounds at Chicago
Before Meeting.

CHICAGO. Dec. 1o-Heinic thinner
man for Slim sallee is a trade tip going
the rounds here. The Cub boss denies
there is anything to II.
Another hunch was that Buck Herzog
would be with the Cubs next year. This
deal Will be pulled Off in Cincinnati to-
morrow. according to report.
Bobby Fisher. Cub shortstop, has been
tentatively released to the Los Angeles
club.
The Washington times., 1915-12-10
kreuter Takes Measure
Of Washington Player

. Louis kreuter. who Is known as the
boy champion pocket billiard player,
easily took the measure OF Charles
Bartlemas. OF this city, and rated as
one OF the best OF the experts here by
a score OF 100 to "a.
niRh run OF twcnty-nlne paved the
way for Kreuter's win. Wallace is the
only local player who has succeeded in
lowering colors Of the New York young
The Washington times., 1915-12-10
Jim Savage "In Bad"

NEW YORK. Dec. 10.-Jim Savage,
the Newark heavyweight. is in wrong
with the new boxing commission. He
will appear today on charges of Huking
out his match with Charley Weinert
and sidestepping three later bouts pro-
posed as substitutes for the Weinert
engagement.
The Washington times., 1915-12-10
Harry Kelley to Play
With Georgetown Team

Harry Kelley. one OF the mainstays
Of the Georgetown basketball team last
season, will report for work under
Coach O'Reilly in a day or so. Kelley
was undecided as to playing this sea-
son on account of press of work.
Georgetown is rapidly getting into
shape. Beridni. Donne!iy. sullivan.
Klauberg. Scott. McNulty, O'Lone, and
Curry are trying out for the varsity
team.