davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-22

When the democrats took possession of the house of representatives some thing more than five years ago, they found a tariff commission in operation. They did not abolish it: they did not
 undertake any modification of it to suit democratic ideas; but they simply refused to make an appropriation to keep it alive, and it died a natural death, of hamilton. That is another and by no means an uninportant pointer that indicates the direction of democratic action or want of action in this case An appropriation that needs renewal in year will give the oppo- nents of the commission the same op- portunity to kill the present board which they found and availed them selves of, in killing the old one. If that conclusion is reached it is be- cause the democratic action, past and present, points to and suggests it. President Wilson is not above making a grand stand play as in the speech at Shadow Lawn over a matter which he knows, or expects, is only to be sub terfuge Standard.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-22

In spite of political corruption, the ballot box sems freer from fraud than formerly. Fraud has grown more refined and subtle. Hiring re- peaters and stuff1ng ballot boxes was a coarser kind of corruption that has largely been done away with. The
 average voter has not probably grown more honest. Some men who would scorn to accept a bribe will vote for the candidate that gives them free rides to the polls. Some who do not sell out for money are impressed by the candidate who offers suitable re- l freshment. Others who similarly would refuse cash are convinced that 1 public good requires the election of l the man who promises jobs most free | ly. And still others have no scruples about taking money as payment for 1 time spent in political work But the secret ballot has accomplished much | in making it difficult to deliver the | goods" The nimble voter Is too cas- l fly able to sell out to both sides. Re-
 alizing this the politicians usually prefer methods of influence that are
 less obvious.-Mertden Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-22

Norwich, Friday, Sept. 22, 1916.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-09
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per Matson Navigation Company
s.. s. Matsonia, for San Francisco,
February &c. w. Bigelow, Mrs. 8, l..
Bond, A. ]. Beuter, Mrs. A. j. Beuter
and infant Fred Bush, Mrs. Fred
Bush, F.. A. Bodenheim, Harold E.
Bergeson, S. d. Brooks, Miss May
Booton. Mrs. S. G. Baumgartner, in
FAINT and maid, G.. F. Belknap, G. H.
Coffin, Miss H. B. Coe, s.. b. Cannell,
w. A. Debord, Mrs. w. A. Debord,
John H. Ely, Mrs. John H. Ely. Mrs.
M. Elder, S. w. Ehrman, Mrs. 8. w.
Ehrman, A. G. Fell, Mrs. A. G. Fell,
j.. l.. Fraser, Mrs. ]. l.. Fraser and
two children, Miss Jessie Fisken, F..
N. Ffnney, Mrs. M. Goldberg, Harvey
&c. CARRIER, Miss Ruth CARRIER, Miss
IL. Greaves, /. ]. Galbraith, o. Clan
vile, Mrs. o. Granville, E. C. Gray,
Mrs. e. c. Gray, WI. Goodfellow,
Mrs. w. L. Goodfellow, Mrs. c.. H. Gar
vey, d. d. Hughes, P. Healy, Mrs. P.
Healy, Mrs. A. A. Hathaway, T.. T.
Harrison, Mrs. K. Hicks, l.. w. Hut
ton, T. G.. Johnston, Mrs. T.. C. John
ston, August Kuhn, Mrs. Fannie w.
Krause, M. Kahn, Mrs. j. Longstreet,
MIS-. +. r. Lee, MISS odI OH NAClhCA-
john, w. H. Mcconnell, H. Murakami
Miss H. Merrihew, c.. E. Marley, Mrs.
C. B. Miller, Mrs. Howard Martin,
Mrs. E. C. Mcconnell, Mrs. NJ. L. Mac
donald, J. s. Mather, Mrs. j. s. Mather,
C. H. MeManus, Dickson Mott, Mrs. E.
C. Nutting, Miss L. Osgood, ]. o. Old
er, Mrs. S.. w. Parker, o. Paulson,
Mrs. j. F. Parker, J. M. Ruth, Mrs. j.
M. Ruth. Miss M. Riegel, J. F. Robin
son, Mrs. j. F. Robinson, Miss Ethel
Robinson, Miss Edith Robinson, J. s.
Riegel, Mrs. J. S. Riegel, Mrs. j. NJ.
Richardson, s. Solomon, Mrs. L. A.
Sutton. Miss Enid Sutton, Miss T. Sin
clair, DR.. Maimon Samuels. Welton
Stallsmith, Mrs. Welton Stallsmith,
Mrs. B. B.. Stevens, Miss Margaret
Stevens, Miss Eva Southworth, Miss
NJ. Tilden, l.. Tiger, H. H. Tomkins,
Mrs. II. H. Tomkins, W. p. H. Turner,
Jr., Mrs. w. p. H. Turner, Jr.. Yoichi
Uozumi, Miss Anna Wiedeke, w. S.
Williamson, A. WE'LL, Mrs. A. WE'LL,
Fred " WEIGH, Miss F. B. Wilson,
Miss n. Ziebuhr.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-09
MAINLAND ARRIVALS
ON LATEST STEAMER

w. L. Bergstrom arrived on the Lur-
line from San Francisco.
Allen Jaeger, brother OF James Jae-
ger, returned TO Honolulu on the Lur-
line.
F. A. Stanley, editor of several ma
chinery and machinists' trade maya
zines, came here on the Lurline.
Rev. Father Barry, a Catholic priest
from Butte, Montana, was a passenger
on the .Lurline. coming to visit the
islands.
J. c. Rolph, marine manager for the
Standard Oh Company on the Pacific,
was a passenger coming here on the
Lurline.
G. w. elise, formerly one of the
owners of the Globe Navigation Com
pany, came to Honolulu on the Lur.
line, accompanied by Mrs. elise.
Mrs. Ed. F. McGlachlin and Miss
E. McGlachlin arrived on the Lurline
They are friends of DR.. F. e. Trotter,
chief quarantine officer Of this port.
Mrs. Edw Luekenbach, wife of an
official of the Luckenbach Steamship
Company, came to Honolulu on the
Lnrline. Her daughter, Miss D. Luck
enbaeh, accompanied her.
Mrs. ]. E. Chilberg, wife of Presi-
dent Chilberg of the Scandinavian
American bank of Seattle, arrived on
the Lurline accompanied by her son,
Hugh Chilberg. ]. E. Chilberg was
president of the Alaska Pacific
exposition. s.v-.. .---.... -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-09
ShippQ8gUdeJiotNeu,
SIERRA DOCKING
At PIER Is
THIS TRIP

Radio advices received today by the
shipping department Of C. Brewer &
Company, Oceanic agents, are that the
liner Sierra left San Francisco at 3
O'Clock yesterday afternoon on time
and is due to arrive here Monday
morning. docking at Pier Is instead
of Pier 10, as the Lurline will be tax.
ing sugar at 10 that day
On board the liner are 81 cabin pas
sengers for Honolulu, $50 bags of mail
and a. tons of ice-house cargo. From
this port the Sierra will take 100 cases
of canned pines for Dunedin, New
Zealand. ~.
Sailing at o'clock yesterday after
noon, the Oceanic steamer Ventura
took from here 301 tons of cargo, in
Guiding 246l punches OF bananas, q
crates of fresh pines, three bags of
green coffee, 147 packages of skins
and hides, 100 tons of scrap iron, and
other freight; also 35 passengers. II.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-09
STEAMER ACCIDENT
TO BE INVESTIGATED

Capt. 2. F. Nicholson's report of the
fatal accident aboard his steamer,
the Shoshone, at Mahukona wharf
Hawaii, on january %, was received
and read at the regular meeting OF
the public utilities commission yes.
terday afternoon. 1t was ordered
placed on file and the case kept open
pending the report of the coroner,
who investigated the case on Hawaii.
According to the report Sato Yama.
guishi was assisting In the unloading
of a six-ton sugar roller, when he
was suddenly caught in the tackle
and thrown to the deck, with the rol.
Ter on top of him, He died instantly.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-09
COLLIER BEGINS
Return TRIP
TO JAPAN

At s O'Clock this morning the Jap
anese collier Kwanto, which accom-
panied the Japanese cruisers Chitose
and Takiwa from Vladivostok to the
islands, and coaled them in the lee of
Lanai, sailed from this port on her re
turn voyage to Japan. She arrived of
port about o'clock yesterday morn.
ing, coming from Lanai.
Only a few supplies, and no coal,
were taken here by the collier, which
reported the cruisers to have contin-
ued their voyage to the coast, presum-
ably to Vancouver. The cruisers are
believed to be carrying 100 ,000, 900 rou-
bles OF Russian gold to the Canadian
port, to pay for war munitions
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-09
MATS0N|A TAKES
large CARGO
TO COAST

Taking a big cargo. 5000 tons. the
Matson liner Matsonia sailed at 10
O'Clock this morning from Pier IS for
San Francisco, with 10 cabin and
~ steerage passengers on board.
Freight out included 1900 tons OF
sugar, 10000 cases of canned pines.
41S0 punches of bananas and $50 tons
OF molasses in bulk. The steamer
sailed on time, and took 90 bags of
mail for the mainland.
The Matsonia's cargo is one of the
largest she has taken out from this
port for many months.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-09

Sales: Between Boards: 100, 200
$50, 400, so Olaa, 1875; 80, 230, 20,
loo. $50, 40 Olaa, 1919; $50, 100 olaa,
1875; 300, 200, 10. $50, so, 100 olaa,
IA; 100, 100, so, so, 125, IS, 35, 200
165 McBryde, 1018; so, so, 100. 100
McBryde, 10Y; so, 100, 200, 80 Nc.
Bryde, IL; 10 Oahu Sug. Co., 80; 10,
25, 80 Oahu Sug., Co., 32h; 100, so,
Sc. so Eva, 80; so Eva, 29A; 100,
loo, SO, so, so, 20, Is Waialua, 301k /;
100, So, 55, As, 100 Pioneer, 80; 100
Pioneer, 38A; 5 Onomea, 4S1k; IS,
IT'S Hilo Com, 40. =.
Session Sales: 5, 5, 5, 50, so, so, As
Honokaa, IN; 100, 100, 100, 100, 100
70 McBryde, IL; 10, 20, 20, 80 Ono
mea, 4S; so Waialua, 81; 20, 80 Oiaa,
IA; 25, so 0nomea, 40.
Latest sugar quotation: So deg.
test, 4.70c, or $94 per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-09

Members Honolulu Stock and Bond
Exchange.
Fort and Merchant Streets
Telephoae 1908
ITALIAN WITH TYPHOID
TAKEN FROM STEAMSHIP
BEFORE SAIL ING TIME

NJ. Shlappi. an Italian, was taken
from the steamship Ventura late yes
terday afternoon, by request of the
ships physician, Dr. Townsend, and
sent to Queens hospital Sehlappi is
suffering from typhoid fever. He
boarded the Ventura at Sydney and
was en- route to San Francisco. III.
The man has no friends on the
boat or in Honolulu. and is alone here.
He had small sum of money in a
purse which was found in his pocket.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-09

Miss Ida May Swift, daughter of the
Chicago packer, was married in Chi.
cago to Count James Minotto of Ven
ipp :-....-..-. = -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-09
HAS TWO SECRETARIES.

The new Chinese Chamber of Com
merce of Honolulu has two secre-
taries, Lung Man Chow to handle the
Chinese correspondence and Shar
Pang Chang to handle English and
foreign business for the Organization. /
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-09

The schooner Maweema has sailed
from Hilo for Port Townsend:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-09
HARl0R NOTll[s

The schooner Maweema has sailed
from Hilo for Port Townsend:
Arrival at San Francisco yesterday
afternoon of the Matson steamer
Mahoa is reported.
After a passage of eight days, the
United States cruiser Saratoga arrived
at Bremerton yesterday. She left here
January 81. ~"
In December. exports at the port of
New York were valued at close to
1892 100000, mostly munitions. No
yember exports were $1Ss,OOS,4 5s.
Next mail for San Francisco will
leave Tuesday morning in the T. X. K.
liner Chiyo Maru, expected to arrive
from the Orient Monday afternoon.
The postoffice despatched IA bags
of mail for the mainland on the Ocean
ic liner Ventura yesterday afternoon
at 5 O'Clock.
Friday morning the next mail is due
to arrive from San Francisco, in the
T. K. X. liner Shinyo Maru, to sail the
same afternoon for the Orient, taking
mail and passengers.
Bringing 104 cords of firewood and
SO packages of sundries direct from
Hilo, the Inter-Island steamer Niihau
arrived this morning. She had no pas
sengers.
1t is expected the bark British Yeo-
man will be out of the InterIsland
drydock, with repairs completed, by
Saturday. The Morse bark Glenshee
will go ON after the British Yeoman
is through.
Due here Monday morning from San
Francisco Is the Oceanic steamer Sier-
"a, which left yesterday afternoon.
She is due to sail Monday afternoon
for Page Page and Sydney, taking
mail and passengers.
Expected here about February 81
for bunker coal is the American
steamer City of Puebla, a vessel of
1712 tons net The Japanese steamer
Nichiyo Maru is due February "a for
bunkers, bound with nitrate to the
Orient.
Six cabin and IL deck passengers
arrived from Kauai on the Inter-Island
steamer Maui this morning. Inward
freight reported by Purser Henry Kali
pc included 1926 bags of Lihue sugar,
two crates of chickens, two crates of
dogs, % empty wine-barrels, and "a
packages of sundries.
The Great Northern Pacific Steam
ship Company today released to the lo-
cal agents, Fred l.. Waldron, Ltd, "a
staterooms for the Northern Pacific's
return trip. leaving here February 26
The Northern Pacific will come here
February %. on an excursion de luxe,
and will sail at midnight February 26,
one hour later than the Great North.
ern, and going to San Francisco via
Hilo.
Floating pumice and ash south of
Fiji are being encountered by steam
ers, according to Capt j. H. Dawson
of the Oceanic liner Ventura This
phenomenon has been reported by sew
eral previous steamers. The volcano
of Funnu Lie, east of Fiji, was seen
to be active on the last upbound vey-
age prior to this, and is believed to
be the cause of the submarine erup-
ton which strewed the seas with de-
briS 49, "
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-12

Tuesday uiphts storm la responsible
for tho p0. ipoupm,nt Of number "
PARTIES and meetings arranged for
"Wednesday night Among them * the
quarterly luncheon of the First Prcsby-
trrlm church, which was tu have been
I.id u Oh, church basement It has
been deferred until next Wednesday This
uvuu pmyrr meeting. however win be
held
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-12

NEW YORK. Jan n The thnW-two
.}rm old widow OF Joseph l.. Murphy,
tine famous comedian OF Kerry GaN
fame who dicd last week Will probably
inherit the S2o0oOoo fortune lrll hy the
actor
Mn and Mrs Murphy had been mur.
riDd hut srNuu years The actor was
seventy .suyrp when hp died and hls
widow ls thru-lVo She was his Irpd-
INK Woman whom he fen m lov, with
hrr and mnrrIrd her Thor homie l'r
had been q model Of domestic hnppI
moss despite the difference In their
ages
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-02
Greatest Blood Remedy
Gives Results When Others Fail
Natures Remedy for the Blood

The purifying and curative proper
critics of Natures great remedy have
made "S. s. S. for the Blood" a house
hold saying. Thousands today enjoy
ing perfect health owe their recovery
from blood or skin diseases to this uni
versaly used blood purifier. S. s. s. is
made entirely from roots, herbs and
barks, which possess cleansing and
healing ingredients. You cannot be
well when your blood is impure; you
lack strength and energy natural with
health; your complexion becomes pale
and sallow; your vitality is weakened.
When waste or refuse matter, which
Nature intends shall be thrown off is
left in the system, It is absorbed into
the blood and bOils, pimples, rashes,
blotches and other eruptions Of the
skin appear.
S. S. S. goes into the circulation and
removes every particle Of blood faint
or poison Of every character All skin
diseases and eruptions pass away, and
the smooth. clean skin, glowing with
health. shows that the body is being
nourished by rich, pure blood. Rheuma-
tism, Catarrh, Scrofula, Contagious
Blood Poison, all are decp-seated blood
disorders and for their treatment moth
ing equals S. S. S. Get S. S. S. at any
drug store. If yours is a peculiar case
write Swift Specific Co.. Atlanta, Ca
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-02

Will be seen that in a case where the
National league wanted one thing and
the American the other, the former
would be in a position where it could
Outvote the American.
The present makeup of the National
commission never was Objectionable
to johnson until recently-until the
Federal league problem arose. Then
johnson found that he was hampered
by being outvoted.
Hermann Is Through.
Hermann. in the opinion Of many
baseball leaders has, figurativelv
speaking, lost his kick" As a base
ball man he no longer is dominant
OF his former vigor and, furthermore.
he belongs more to the bygone days of
baseball than those of the present.
Hermann gets S12,500 per year for
his services as chairman of the com
mission huge salary when one con-
slders the trifling amount of work
that he actually does to earn it. I'm
der the readjustment scheme the sal
arled position as chairman may be
abolished. or it will pay only a small
sum commensurate with the small ser
vices rendered.
There have been reports that the
commission is to be abolished entirely
This seems hardly likely. Baseball
needs such an organization. The club
presidents can handle the affairs OF
their own league very nicely but there
ar MANY AuleiledBue problems LuaL
arise each year. That's where the
need Of a National commission comes
in.
How HOnus Rested.
The funniest stunt I ever saw Honus
Wagner pull off happened in Boston
last season. said Johnny Evers.
"HOnus was on third with one out
The batter flied to the outfield and
Honus started for home the moment
the ball was caught
The drive was comparatively short
and the ball beat HOnus to the bag by
about six feet. However. in desper-
ate attempt to score. Wagner made a
great slide to the plate.
Yer out yelled umpire Byron.
That out retired the side. The
Pirates started onto the field, and the
Braves came in, but Honus Wagner
remained on the ground near home
plate, in the original position in which
he finished his slide, except that he
had propped up his head on his hand
Wsgner's HetOrt.
Hey, you, get up ordered Byron.
You're delaying the game
"Honus didn't answer by word OF
mouth or movement of speech.
Get up, say, again commanded
Byron.
ner. slowly. I'm an old man. amt i?
And old men get tired. don't they?
Wen gimme chance 10 rest up after
that sprint
1T was nearly minute later before
Wagner arose and it was two minutes
before he got into position to play.
Wagner had delayed that game almost
five minutes through his action in
resting up'-and no one cared. It
looked so funny to see Wagner taking
things easy that the crowd. when it
became 'wised up to what was going
on, broke into cheers for the grand old
Dutchman'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-02
FRESH MILLIONS
BACK BASEBALL
Armour, Wrigley and 9th
ers Support Clubs and
Expect Them to Pay.

Chicago. Ill, Feb THE announce
ment made by Charles Weeghman lnaI
among his partners in the rsceully
purchased and reorganized ChlcabS
National league baseball club are ).
ogden Armour, William Wrigley' JI-, ~
addition 70 one or two other uhnahleu
business men OF great wealth, eai iiS,l a.
tention to the entry OF 1resh nlLi!ElS
of backing into the DIE lcaBueS "i'"i''
F6nr major league clubs have
changed ownership in uttle MOI
than II months, and IN every Ass ~
buvers are men who nave naue laIec
4 fortunes i'm other lines OF business.
Yet these men have either made mil
lions or Increased fortunes through
sshrewd business ability and up 70 dare
oFficiencv. and they viii naturally eN-
meet that any ball club in Whlcn theE
have money invested viii be conducted
along the same lines
II only requires cursory glance az
the list OF the new club owners and
money they have invested ana repre-
sent 10 realize that a new era is dawn
ing in big league baseball
Huppert and Huston Examples
A little more than a year ago Col.
Jacob Rupert. irs and y: l. - HV Voril
American league club. The comDlneu
wealth Of these two men is over va
OG0. 600 and they have already uelhoh
strated that they are willing 10 spen1
talent as the recent purchase OF Lee
Magee. at a figure over S2O,UO0 proves
Following the peace agreement pc
tween organized and Federal base pan
forces, the Chicago Nationals and the
81 Louis Americans changed hanos'
TVeephman was the moving figure IN
the purchase Of the Cubs and II nov
develops that Armour, Wrlgley anu
possibly one other capitalist are among
The stockholders. Close to half a MIL
lion was paid for the Cubs, and the
combined financial resources or the
new owners Is easiIy 77O.0OO,0o0.
Other Capitalists.
Phil Ball. otto Stifel and J. W Gar
neau were the announced purchasers
Of tie St Louis Americans, and the
price was given out as $525,OOO- At leasl
one Of the trio is understood TO nave
the backing Of q millionaire, so that IL
is safe to set down the rating Of the
new owners as close to s5,OOO,OOO. The
sale Of the Boston Nationals TO Percy
d. Haughton Arthur G. Wise and 9TH
ers for about 100000 brings another
group of capitalists and keen business
men into baseball with resources
placed at close to S3G,000.000
Negotiations for the change Of own
ership of two other big league clubs
have been under way for some time
and while the outcome is problemau-
cal both the New York Nationals and
the Cleveland Americans may have new
hackers before the 1916 pennant season
opens.
The Cleveland club is undergoing
financial reconstruction and is on the
market, but to date the price set is con-
sidered too high by prospective invest
ors. President Harry Hampstead, OF
the Giants. has set a price for the sale
of the club, but almost a quarter mil
lion dollars separate the owner an
bidders at this time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-02
National Commission May Be Ended
-;H:- -:I- Biz -:H: -:;-
Hermann Job To Be Abolished
BY FRANK G. MENkE.

At W YORK. Feb. despite the
M socalled authoritative denials,"
= it seems fairly certain that the
National Baseball commission. in its
present form, will be dissolved within
the next y months.
Ban Johnson is said to have "soured"
on Garry Hermann and grown par
ucularly upset over the fact that the
commission numbers two National
leaguers and only one American
Lacquer. johnson is perfectly right in
this respect The commission should
have an equal representation of both
bodies, IL an extra man were deemed
necessary. he should be an outsider.
the National Association Of Minor
leagues
johnson. It IS said. never has for
given Hermann for hobnObbing with
the Federals leaders last summer He
was Of the opinion that the Feds
should not be recOgniZed-that they
should be allowed to die a natural
death" From some source comes the
information that Hermann went SO far
in his, negotiations with the Feds that
when the peace proposition was put
through, in accepting, Johnson is said
to have declared:
q am going into this because there
are some folks who think il is for the
best interests of the game. Nv OWp
opinion concerning the matter is that
we should not agree to any sort OF
pact with the Feds. We should let
them die. as they will die, naturally"
National League Controls.
The present arrangement of the Ma
tional commission gives the National
league the actual power. 1t has two
votes to Johnson's one. Therefore, it
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-02
BOXERS OF 18TH CAVALRY
CHALLENGE LOCAL SOLDIERS

Jimmy Downs, 12h pounds, lSt ta,; cav
- e-ir1ents can get: Sixth infantry,
isfb infantry. 20th Infantry, Eighth
c9yalry or any man, at his weight to
ffsrbt liner i'm Columbus, n. NJ, or
Ir5eraver arrangements can be made
Bin Iahmer, 165 pounds 18Th cavalry
issues the same challenge aL1Is ~
d, -to 10 lanes bearing, troop L. 18th
cavalry, Columbus, N. NJ.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-02
GIANTS SPRING SCHEDULE
UNDERGOES SOME CHANGE

c.0croforv Tohn b. FOster anu0uHVta
several changes in the spring playing
schedule Of the second team f6 Of the
Giants. The new dates are ,, as Iollo Ss
CoLliil1uS, 1,,,,bial S. c., April z; Nor
f foiE S S s: Richmond. April 10 and
- Tbe change was made in order TO TO get get
the scrubs home for the opening ol the
season on April H.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-02
YALE ATHLETES MAY
REGAIN STANDING

New Haven, Conn, Feb. 2.-The Yale
Harvard princeton eligibility commit
tee was in session five hours hearing
the five Yale baseball players who were
disqualified for receiving board at
Quogue, l. I. No decision was reached.
Delegates Dean Briggs. of Harvard;
dean McClanahan, Of Princeton; profess
sOr COrwin, of Yale, and president
Croker, Of the Yale Baseball associa-
ton, testified that the rule violation
was merely technical and unintention-
al The belief at Yale is that all five
students will be reinstated.