davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-29
Jftif Yre6t ir gtras: $40 staa g Rppembtr 1915.

madt befannt, oaB 90 ser l~eiteroen
giienbabnen i'm Staate in oen Mc-
naten bonn |. SuIi Big l. Oftober eir
9efi5it bon $598,021.38 5u per5ei1-
mem baben.
@uf 4ntrag Der seep 9tprf
Sruit Company fat 8nnoesridtcr
Wearep einen Waiienbernalter fiji
Ole gitp @ater 8omer Company IN
Muffin, Die ben 9anim bonet feb,
%ernannt. Die @abl fieI anf Cur
@olett BON Multin.
@oup. 5ergnlon bat oie @inla-
Dung oes Mutomobil : Sabrifanten
uno mebrfoden MiGiondrs 6ore,
i'm als fem @ait nad europa al BE-
e~leiten, Inn inter Sen l~treite1oen 9ea=
tionen ben Srieoen an5nbabnen, nit
8eoallern nbgelebnt, oa i'm offisielfc
Sflidten bier feitbalten.
8ie Sanoelsitati1tif in @oi1-
irston eiebt Die galimipouernte IN
5eras in benz am 81. Suit 1915
l6lieBenoen Sabre auf 1921 1
8aIlen, gu 500 9funo per gaIen,
an. Die @eiammt-@rnte lii ben Ser.
Staaten betriig 15,905,840 8aaeir.
Ste ternniiben 2ebrer baben
iid in ibrer Staats : &onpention III
Corpus gbrilti eelpeigert einen 9e.
iAlnB an5nnebmen, Der lid fir oie
ginfiibrlng oes 6rauenitimmreG)ts
erfldrte.
Sn goerne itarb i'm Sitter BON
16 Snbren &arI Sfulbe. @r mar
in granbelbalre geboren. er bilf.cr-
loBt feline 5rau, eiften 5obn urtb
cine Tohter.
Big Sanltdg, ben 81. Hopenrs
her, bat @alneiton t,O04,4s9 geIs
len gaitmpode erbalten.
6. $. Worris; Er1iioent Set.
Griten National 8anf III Gini1sboro,
Gin ltrammer Hrpbibitionf1t, Miro
oils @olIperilenrs 9an6ioat gegelt
,5ergltloH duftrefen.
Sii Sareop lit oas nere gbeotcf
Spernhals miro es bier aeltdruut-
erDffnet. Gs bat 1900 SiBplabe
nno bot $4,000 al bailen gefolfet.
Mles, mas Die @irtc in Self
Gointp retten menn oas 2ocal OBJ
in araff tritt, lit oie pors
a~ush5ablte Stener, refp. 2isens. cfe
ibnen 5uriideritattet miro.
SSit &adettspine lit oie Sfeune
bon 6einri6 Shorndf nit oIenr|
nieoergebronnt.
eSsrt Sitter bon rs sssabren itarbl
in @einldr Hobert Maq6g. elmer oes
alteften MniieoIer Der @egeno. Scr
Der Mitfunft Der giienbafn fnbr er
Erooitfte uno fSraht nit eftem Cd
Iengelpdm nnh 6euiton.
Ssn @aIpeiton ltorb Charles q. |
I'M Sitter BON 81 Sofrvn lrad)
MIR eimpofentlidem aranfenlager
ST bfnterldBt icine Mutter mro cine
Sfaneiter. Anton Dds beridGeo I'M
litter bon 90 Sabren.
Su Beaumont miro Elm Irelics
5oteI gebnut4 ous 5000, 900 foifsn |
loI[ nno ben Ranlen vSefferion- ct
miro. /
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-29

Tlibsaneer baben li1 febr III Md)1
5n nebmlelt, oaB iie nidt a%ngeranrl
lno gu 8o0en geihIeuoert peroer
Gs 1T, als Oh Die Gabrer Ipe5ien ois
5abrgeidpinoigfeit erboberl, Inn oie
Meniden IN Angit gu iaeea nno 5lr
idlennigen 5lubt an5ntreiben. @e-
gen bieien nnfug, lopie audi gegen
Die 8enitsung Der Seitenapeae ol1ld,
Die &aofabrer, iolte Die Boli5ei aana
energii6 einidreiten.
Die intereiiante Iusitelung Der
bie1ige1 Sabrifen uno i1ronitrie(lel,
Gtabliiiements i'm Saule $50. 212
Sit-Go Commerce StraBe e~rfreltt iidl
zines lebr 5ablreiben geluAs.
Capt. 9. S. 6oulois bon Der
Suftldiffer : Abteillng, Ser oie feds
Meroplane bierber bradte, miro Dem
8r1egsoepartement oie Mnlaqe bon
Snnoungs1tationen in oen groBeren
Staoten oes 2anoes empfeblen, Ga
Die Meroplane 81 piel. 3eit perlieren,
llanfmal einen gatl5en Sag, I'LL
CUT Die MotorzSrl1ds 5ll narten, Ste
linen @orrdte uno @erfaeuge fir no=
tig g%eiporoenen &eparatlren nad)fal-
rem.
Oh MAIDEN lib sic amerifani-
ldJen 3~eltungen auf lire Democratic
pod)elo, iiber monordiide ginrid,-
tllnge1 uno 9ofberidte Iuitiq ltto
1lberieben gang uno gar, oaB lie in
be5ug anf Die Iebteren III ibrer ge-
rtffer1tattllng iiber Er1liOent @il=
ion nno feline graut gnes iibertret-
ten, mas in oieier ge5iebnfig in gii-
repa geleiltet miro. 0riiben bat cine
Wtltteilnng, fref1n tie ben Sof be-
frlfft Sinn ino geritano, bic 0ad,
ridtell, Die Iber @ilion uno ssrauI
@alt perbreitet perNeli. iino ser refine
Sfnfls ullo brillgelr GinseIbeitcf:,
ole yflemdno intereiiiereil.
(Cf4, 0,r,
MT So, n ~. pon Segaerlt, ole
oaa.a n',p uualoe oaDl 5llr
~ wv eprpns eprlllt Tllbzl
no ~ uauhe 9elabi nho an org
Az ap9elUldI, ~ ps'=
-, ao,. - s -. ae1i'iepmer
a. JUL u u'e Snporlommeros
=. - uue auTmerflanliet-
l. xua' uup " ole promp
S,,,;%t "i oupr5ell aas-
a..
~ yeetle, Srlnla0olld Der
80 0laAo gpera eompoHp
1919 upn ..algolae. ~9roBe Sper
sso e. l'W aalvi ~ aMer1la" uilo ne
e ,s va1,1nl.gem lo1nen, -glife Mss
: eouvi ! mn ansnaDme N
~ neulgen S1aoIeli, mo- Deolnocrs
Sp'er uallir 9eoragf lperoell
~. Mosgell aoeno TllloeI III ct
ai'ippnp polei elne groBe Serldrltm
mLl SnnI HON, Hi liber por
'ereileHoe Sd)rlffe sur MbbaifiiIig
. A~nsl1eilin1g I'M SABRE 1913 az
m es meIpe1t' prele Selegafeil pGH
'''0steh SlaOlel ertparfef.
@.rs. Sdrap Y. gager, Jet
Sugren stillps Der Nlanlo, bat
HE lCIQUD nn1f9 Mlfnnf1 nnE Afff1 = 4
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-29

Huds 8eenoIgliiig Der arG-
mingsfeierifdfeiten m aioru lit Der
auifeu bon Sapan natb Der &aupt
Iinof 5uriidgefebrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-29

Or. SirseI lit 3uriidgefebrt-
Gifs-@ tb1noe. grodett 1900.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-29
Sans III DrSremtgH

0as iintese un0 pbsre StUsauerf
srx Nr. 2fS Df-Gomasrrsc Gfrafe
~ ~ uerrerfrll. NGbere Mnsfnaft In
her Gfice Der nJreien HrrHc".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-29
g. y. Mpsnrt sprietn.

-
Gas Hrosram, fir oos critic sicn-
5ert Der 9. q. MOZART Gocietn alIl
MitttDod3, ben /. ge5ember, hi ier
9eetbopen-8aIIe lit pie folgt:
Spnnifb Wppip 0irf~ (~oranaiert bon
Bnlter gamroih) .Qa}isn
@o5drt Soeietp.
Nddtffiid1 ..s..... Gduberi
~Eiferfudt uno GtoI3 SCHUBERT
v@t1 bic Qnute" ........ Gdubert
~a1tnoe" S1ubert
Der Mlieniobu@ SCHUBERT
6err Heimers.
20 Nemens @diiIi ecfs
M2o5drt 5ocietp.
.8ebIn's We5nna~ $500. 6lao Noif
Ser Nattenfdn9er" .s6ugo @olf
Sc %sufinit~ S,.lc
-9err 8eiruers.
eeiDarsA s. Y 9abmcrs
Dio5art 60fietp.
~9lpiis aHO bic M'itter" d, Msltos,iI9
&c Goeur Be ma W3ies .Sdfuei5erl'dl
5err Meimers.
:, W0nmn1n's 2ulIabb@ Guarnf
No3nrt SocietD.
Gas Apli5crt miro eifleil !t,beil Ha-
7uB Heten uno bo~ffenilsh lit BET
Saal Ser ELECTROMAGNETIC an DEM
gfbeno BON untetl BIS obeit gcfiiat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-29
ssarm.Truonfte
gieb.Marft.

San antouio. Ger. 30. Nou. 1915
Odien $40 bis 1878.
aiihe 1885 Biz $5.25.
9dlber 5000 bis $3.50.
8uHen 1920 bis $3.50.
ct. ooliis, 30. Hob. 1915. 9lino
tieb, 9erassgieb $3.50 bis SGT 0
Ghipeine 5000 rno $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-02

Portugal will shortly spend $780,
900 on new railway lines.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-02
BLINDNESS IN U. S. NO US. BOND ISSUE
Net Balance of SS2.O25.716 De-
spite Big Deficit.
Receipts in Slump, Outlay Big,
in Time of War.

Washington, July 2.-The second
business year of the present admin
istration. which closed Thursday
showed a deficit of s35.S64.3S1, com
pared with surplus for the year end
ing June 80, 1914, of S34,41S,677
Official explanations will not be is
sued until the figures for the year are
analysed by Secretary McAdoo, but on
the face of the records, it is apparent
that receipts were much smaller. an
enormous reduction in customs reve-
nues resulting from the war, while
disbursements were much greater.
Notwit hstanding the deficit on the
years business, tho treasury now has
an actual net balance of $82,025, ZIG.
With such a balance on hand and
every prospect that it will be increa sed
possibly by S1O,000,O00 in the next ten
days, it is evident that there will be
issue of Pana ma Canal or other
government bonds to replenish the
Golfers for many months to come, if
al all
Customs receipts for the last fiscal
year amounted to s209.264.1OT, about
S11 100000 under the estimates made
by Secretary McAdoo several months
ago, and $S2,Oe0,0O0 below the 1914
receipts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-02
TWO FOURTHS AT TROY
Jack Brewster Will Celebrate His
Birthday Anniversary.

Attorney General S. NJ Brewster
left this afternoon for his former
home in Troy, where he will help his
son Jack Brewster celebrate his
eleventh birthday anniversary. For
nine years the boys birthday ami
versary has been a town event in Troy
and the party to be held Saturday
will be no exception to the established
custom.
Every boy and girl in Troy recalls
the Fourth of July and Jack" Brew
ster's birthday in the same thought.
To them it means two holidays in
row. July 3 is the boys birthday an
niversary and General and Mrs. Brew
ster will stage the customary party.
Sometimes there are as many as three
or four hundred guests at the birth
day dinner and that day Jack Brew
ster is in his element and the pride
of the town. In fact Jack BrewsterS
birthday celebrations are second only
to Senator Bale P. Waggener'S an
nudl picnic in Ate hiSOn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-02
City Levy Will Be Increased for
Next Year.
Commissioners Hold Important
and InharmOniouS Meeting.
IN A FUSS OVER NORTH TOPEKA
Is Flood Condition Unusual or
Chronic, the Question.
Emergency Idea Backed by
Commissioner Porter Wins.

For two hours today the city COM
mission wrestIed with the question
of whether floods in North Topeka are
a normal or an unusual condition. w.
l. Porter insisted that the expense of
making repairs for damage done to
the North Topeka sewer system by the
recent high water should be met with
money from the emergency fund. The
other commissioners were in doubt
about whether the situation presented
should be classed as an emergency.
Finally Porters view of the matter
prevailed.
In the discussion Porter also served
notice that he would insist upon an
elevators being built in the city hall
in time to be used by persons going to
the third floor to register for next
election. His fellow officials agreed
to this and then ways and means We're
discussed and what is believed will be
a solution of how to pay for the, ele-
VatOr was found.
Porter also said he would insist that
two comfort stations be built
For two years L have been prom
fsed the money to build these two COM
fort stations. l have asked for them
In my budget allowances, but while
every commissioner who has run for
office has declared himself in favor
or these comfort stations, yet some
how, after he is elected. he does not 20
ahead and build them" said Porter.
Tandy Loses Bet.
Il was assured last year when the
budget was being made up that there
would be plenty of money to build
them, even If no budget allowance was
made. Roy Bone, who was then COM
missioner of finance, assured me that
such would be the case. He wanted
to lower the tax levy.
Personally l think the most fool
ish thing a city commission ever did
was to lower the tax levy
Didn't you vote for it?' asked w.
G. Tandy, city commissioner of streets
II most certainly did not replied
Porter
Bet a cigar you did, said Tandy.
THAT bet is made" shot back Por
ter.
Miss Blanche Bates referred back
to the records of the commission
meetings and announced that Tandy
had lost his bet
That the city tax levy will be in
creased when the new budget Is made
up was admitted by the mayor and
commissioners.
I'VE are here to do things, and not
to keep things from being done" said
Mayor House. And If we are going
to do things we must have the money
to do them with
In this all the other commission
ers agree and Topeka's tax levy will
be made big enough to carry out what
ever undertakings the city commission
considers proper.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-02
Less Prevalent Here Than in
Foreign Countries.
High Proportion OF Indians
Lose Eyesight.

Washington. D. c., July 2-The
blind population of the United States
in 1910 numbered 5T:272, or 62.3 to
each 100000 of the total population
in that year. Blindness is less com
mon in America than in most other
countries: it has apparently decreased
among the youngest classes of the
population in the last half century;
1t is more prevalent among men than
among women; it is very much more
prevalent among Indians, and consid-
erably more prevalent among negroes
than among whites. Trades taught in
schools or workshops for the blind
have equipped more than 500 blind
persons for total or partial 7self-sup
port
These are some of the facts brought
out in a bulletin, The Blind Popula-
ton of the United States, 1910, recent
ly issued by Director Sam L. Rogers
of the Bureau of the Census, Depart
der the direction of DR.. Joseph A. Hill,
expert special agent in charge OF re-
vision and results
Fewer Females Are Blind.
In 1850 and at every succeeding
census the proportion of blind has
been greater among males than among
females In 1910 the ratio of males to
females among the blind population
was 1907 to 100, whereas in the total
population the corresponding ratio was
los to 100. In the majority of for
eisn countries a similar condition
exists.
Although blindness may occur at
any time of life, it is peculiarly de-
feet incident to old age. In fact. APP
proximately one-half-49-4 per cent
of the blind population reported in
1910 were SO years of age and over,
whereas only about one-fifteenth-6-
per cent-of the total population were
60 years of age and over.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-02

The Eiimalayas w2s the last of the
high mountain ranges to be climbed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-02
New York Money Market.

New York. July 22-MONEY-Merean
paper, 3Q31s per cent. Sterling exchange,
60 day bills, 4.I2,50: demand. 476.:}5: cables
HIPS; francs. demand. SCI cables 56-s
marks demand Sis: cables SII.: Iires
demand. SIS: cables. d.. rubles demand
- y cables, 3IsS. Har silver 4SLc: Mexi-
can dollars. SIC Government bonds. steady !:
railroad bends. irregular Time loans.
steady: GO days. "a m2ts 80 days. 2Ia9f.St /.
six months. sMaI4. CAN money steady :
high, IA: low. 1Ia: ruling rate. 1s. last
loan. -; closing bid Ia offered at IA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-02
SERBS INVADE AUSTRIA
Capture Village 40 Miles West of Bel
grade: Take 1S5 Prisoners.

Nish. July SERBIAN forces have
invaded Austria. capturing the village
of MicharskaaG2. 20 miles west of
Belgrade, the war office announced
today. The Serbs took 1S5 prisoners.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-02

The funeral of Mrs. Nettie Berg.
who died at her home. 423 Park
street, Thursday, will be held from
ConwelFs chapel Saturday afternoon
at $50 o'clock. Interment in Roches-
ter cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-02
Demonstration at Joplin.

Joplin, July 2.-Heaued by the
mayor platoon of police and fire de-
partment of Joplin 1000 miners,
members of the American Metal
Workers union organized this week.
will parade here this afternoon. The
parade will be the greatest labor
demonstration ever held in the dis
trict. The miners and operators are
trying to get together on a scale of
wages and it is believed all of the
mines in the district will again be IN
operation by Tuesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-02
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

The funeral of the late John w
Davis will be held Saturday afternoon
at $50 o'clock at the residence. 1106
West Eighth street. Dr. Arthur Hen
derson of the First congregational
church, of which Mr.. Davis was
member will officiate. odd Fellows
lodge No. % will have charge of the
service at the cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-02
VILLA VICTOR AT L0GAS
HEADQUARTERS Reports Signal Triumph
Over Obre2On's Forces.

Washington, July villa head
quarters issued a statement this after
noon claiming a victory of the first
inheritance by Villa over ObfegOn at
Locas. south of Aguas Calientes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-02
Civil War Naval Veteran Dead.

Mobile. Ala, July Capt. James
5. Simpson, L. S. N, retired. who
commanded number of vessels in
the federal navy during the Civil war;
is dead here.
The day book., 1915-12-01

mould fear Mrs. Young's influence
None of them have brought. out any
thing against her during her stay in
the schools.
If the Tribune's mysterious trus-
tees likes Loeb let's have Otis. Be
cause:
The Tribune usually sides with big
business in school affairs.
1t occupies school land and is pay
ing rent to the schools on. a valua-,
ton which was set in 1895, as though
the land had never increased in worth
since.
It's midnight land lease deal'' va
called a fraud by late Cow AItgeld
when he went to the legislature to
fight the interests with which the
Tribune was friendly.
That was 1895. In 1915, quoting
mysterious trustee who does not
want his name mentioned, the Trib
hopes out loud that Loeb will be
elected.
The day book., 1915-12-01
TRIB. SITS ON SOFT SCHOOL
LAND AND WELLS FOR LOEB

The Trib is coping the News
stuff. This morning, quoting mys-
terious trustee of the board" who
did not want his name mentioned, it
predicted that Jake Loeb would be
elected head of the school board.
The Trib says that because Ralph
C. Otis had talk with Ella Flagg
Young. retiring superintendent, his
chances to handle the chairman's
gavel are nil. If Otis shows that he
may sympathize with the members
of the board who sided with Margaret
Haley he hasn't a chance, this mys-
terious person is quoted as saying.
Otis, the Trib says, had fifteen
votes for president Of the school
board until he left the board rooms
with Mrs. Young at the last meet
ing. Then, according to the sheet
which profits by soft school land
lease, most of these slipped away
from him to Jake Loeb.
Otis is the clustering big business
man of the board. He is rich partly
because his family owns a lease on
the northeast corner of the loop
school block, State and Madison
streets, one of the most valuable
pieces of land in Chicago.
And Loeb is brother to Albert Loeb,
lieutenant to Julius Rosenwald, phil
anthropist who was indicted because
he failed to file tax schedule on his
Sears-Roebuck mail order stock. AL
bert is vice president of the mail order
house.
Loeb is the one who concocted the
notorious Loeb rule which was in
tended to fire all teachers who didn't
quit the Chicago Teachers Fedora
ton. The courts baked Loeb in this.
The teachers backed States Atty
Hoyne, it will be. remembered, in his
battle with Rosenwald over unpaid
taxes.
The Trib in it's headline announces.
Trustees say they fear Mrs. Young's
&c nEiC baodc fbo hooJ -
The day book., 1915-12-01
CLAIM CASE AGAINST HALPIN
STRONGEST so FAR

John Halpin, former detective
chief on trial charged with taking
protection money from con men,
must break down bigger mass of
evidence than was brought out by
States Atty Hoyne in any of the four
previous police cases this summer.
which all resulted in conviction.
Testimony outside of the state
ments of well-known crooks was up
yesterday.
Letters signed with Halpin's name
written to the Boston police, saving
Frank S. Ryan from arrest, were
read. The defense says Halpin did
not write the letters.
Postmaster and messenger from
Hot Springs, Ark, testified to deliv-
cry of registered letter to Halpin on
date Barney Bertsche says Halpin
got money from him.
-O-O-
United States produced 90 of the
sc epoch-making inventions; Eng
land, II; France, 10; Germany, s;
Italy, 2; Brazil, Austria and Sweden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
PLAN NO CHANGES
In INDOOR MEET
But Programme of Senior
Championships May Be
Revised in 1916.

The senior indoor championship track
meet, which has proved so successful
for the last lew years, will be held by
the Amateur Athletic Union at Madison
Square Garden on Thursday evening,
March 4.
Frederick W. Ruben, chairman Of the
A. A. L. championship committee, took
a mail vote of the championship COM
mittee on the question of changing the
programme of events, and they decided
that il was too late to make any change
for this year However. the special
committee appointed by Alfred j. LII,
jr.. on general and athletic rules. con-
sisting Of Justice Barlow s. Weeks and
Gustavus T. Kirby, Of New York, and
Herman Meyer, of Philadelphia, has
suggested several changes in the list OF
events for future championship meet
ings TO make same conform with the list
which the International Amateur Ath-
letic Federation has adopted as stand
ard and for which worlds records will
be accepted.
The events which this committee
suggests dropping are the pole vault
for distance, throwing 56-pound weight
for height, 24-pound shot put, three
SlanuluB DEOdu Jumps hhu iop y O. "a
run. In place of these events it sug-
gests l5-pound shot put and a q
mile medley relay race for four men;
running the following distances in the
order named: 440 yards. go yards
$50 yards and one mle-the teams to
carry bators. The committee also sug-
gests reducing the 10 yard dash TO so
yards.
It was felt that medley relay race
would produce a fitting climax 10 the
championship games, and the distances
selected for the men to run should be
satisfactory to the small clubs as well
as the large. as nearly every club has
at least one good man for each OF the
distances named, while if it were a
mile relay, each man to run 440 yards,
there would be a hardship on the small
clubs. This event will probably also
be added to the outdoor champion ship
programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
QUAKER CRICKETERS
THROW OPEN DOORS
New York Veterans MAY
Play in Halifax Cup
Tourney.

Philadelphia, the stronghold OF
cricket in America, will throw open the
door TO the outside world and admit
out-of-town teams 20 her famous Hall
fax cup competition. and IL is probable
that New York will be represented in
the series this year, according 10 an
announcement made yesterday at the
annual meeting of the New York Vet
eran Cricketers' Association, held al
the Hotel Hermitage.
An invitation was received from sgd
ney Young. secretary of the Associated
Cricket Clubs Of Philadelphia, stating
the willingness of the Quaker commit
tee 20 admit New York eleven, which,
although il will be in every sense a
thoroughly representative team from
this vicinity, must play under the au-
spices Of the Veteran Association. A
committee was appointed to formulate
plans 10 this end.
II is also possible that the Veterans
may re-enter the championship series
of the New York and New Jersey
Cricket Association.
The election Of officers for the ensu-
ing year resulted as follows:
President. J. s. Brett; vice-presi-
dents, r. p. Rogers, r. Harding and X.
J. Dandy; seeretary-treasurer, I. +.
Kelly; captain Veteran team, j. 5.
Br.tz; e-captsin, A. S. Durrant; cap
tain Richmond County team, +. G..
Hull; vice-captain. L. W. Stoughton;
captain Manor Field team, S. +. b.
Southern: vice-captain, G.. Bell. and
chairman Of tennis committee, V. h.
Hull.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
Here's Real Secret
of Boston Braves

81 don't see Thy the baseball puplc
should he interested In my supers'l-
tiops uartIcuIarIy." writes George Stai-
,ngs. "but have received 80 many
letters asking me about these UNIV
intend TO expose a few OF them III
fine first place. don't like t"o-uo'"'
hills and 7 never laid hand on one
drripg the worlds series.
Throughout the season OF COURSE
have TO come in contact with some OF
these. but / would fold them over ana
tear the corners of just a. soon as
cot hold of one 10 Kill the Jinr. III
any of the readers Of this story come
across "A two-dollar hill with the cor
pers trimmed OF they Will know that
that two-dolIar bill circulated some
where In the Boston club.
AN my players got to doing u In"
.,ason. and our luck changed Just ms
soon a. we began TO play this two
dollar bill Jin1 OF the map. IL WAS
at about the same time that we started
winning ball games regularly"