davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-24

(To be Continued Tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-28
BOWIE ENTRIES.
(For Tomorrow.D

First race-seilinE; for maiden two-yesr-
olds; six furiongs. Beaverkiii. IN; Otsego.
ITO; Onunda. Io7. leading Lady. 100: Jack
Carl IL; Tinsel. ZOE: sGlanagtnty ump.). lis;
.Hopscotch. io2; Moonlishter dmp.l, ITO; Fee
lucca, io7i Defender. 100: LADY Clinton. ioe.
Second raee--The Cosmopolitan selling ham
dicap; two-year-olds and up: seven furionks.
Sir william johnson. IL; between Us. ZOE;
seviiiian. los; Vermont. IL; Ina Kay los:
Margaret n, 100; Fair Helen. ITO; Presump-
tion. io7; King Mart. 100.
Third raee-sellins; for three-year-oids and
up: one mile and a furlong. Colonel Holio-
way. III: Edith Olga, io6; Bob Redheid. log;
Counterpart. III: 'Finalee. l@; PORN. III;
Senator Casey, ios
Fourth race-The Consolation Handicap
two year-olds and M; one mile. BaybsrIy
Candle, 100: Fenmouse. i0I; currashaieen. 90
bondage. 81; Holiday. 100; Christie. los.
Fifth race-Ths Lexington purse; two-year-
olds and up; one mile, wiseman' 10 Back
o.; Oratorium, io6; Polroma dmp.). los; cud'
die Up. ~; waukeag. ~; Kiimer. i0: Indian
Chant. 100; Fairy Legend, "; Kentucky boy
Sixth raoe-Sellins; three-year- and up
one mile and a furlons. Dartworth. NJ
'obolus. 100; 'col. Gutelius. los; Carlton a..
ia; Ed Bond. los; Yodeles. ii+; chiva1er. 100
Seventh race-Selling; three-year-olds and
up; one mile and q sixteenth. King Box. us
Wodan, ll3; Rae b.. 100: 'Thankssivtng. Jos
Devil Fish, um.). rs; Baby Lynch. liz; Tie
Pin. lis; sGreetings 100; Billie Baker. lls
Juliet. lilo; 'Rebecea Moses, i0,
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-28
Football IS PAYING
Harvard Cleans UP S2so,ooo for
Ten Contests.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Now. 2s.-The
Harvard varsity football team, play
ing ten games and losing three OF
them. came out OF the 1915 season
with a record OF having brought sp
proximateiy s2s0.000 to the box Of
nce.
Harvard divides the netreccipts with
Its big opponents, Yale and Princeton,
and gives guarantees to minor
The phenomenal gate receipts for
1910 are attributable to numerouss
causes The Tufts game was a good
one because OF it's interest TO Greater
Boston. The Cornell game, coming
late In october, made the most money
contest, because the Ithacsns beat
Harvard last year and were rated m
possible. champions before they came
to Cambridge this season. Princeton
drew a record crowd,
The Brown game was big imam
cial success, because the Bruins whip
ped Yale soundiy the Saturday before
the Harvard game and the reputation
OF the Providence eleven made them a
strong BOX Office attraction: The
Harvard.Yaie game drew S1b3.OOO.
When all the football expenses OF
the year are met Harvard viii stu
athletic teams at Cambridge, with the
exception or baseball and hockey,
iost money, and footballs .prohts Will
have to 20 TO make up the dencits IN
other sports. The estimated attend
ance at the ten Harvard games this
year. Is slightly In excess OF 2OO.Ooo
or an average OF 10000 for each game
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-28
WILL LIMIT ENTRIES
Suggestion Made to Have Only
Thirty. two Perform.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2s.-Plans look
ing TO the elimination OF tennis play
ers who do not rank with the best
In the annual tournament for the
national championship have been ad-
vanced In "A letter sent out from the
national associations offices.
Players who compete In Journeys.
Il Is suggested. should be those who
Rave been given ranking In the nrst
twenty or who have been nnalists or
semi-hnalists In n tournament sane:
make thirty-two entrants.
Members OF several OF the clubs re-
Trained from criticism OF the proposed
measure yesterday. IL was pointed
out, however. that Karl II. Behr. Har-
old III. Hackett. Raymond ID. Little.
and others holly repudiAted the
charge.two years ago that In taking
the national tournament away from
Newport IL was their intention TO In
woke action so that the entry list
might be limited.
they remarked that the expected
had come 10 pass and that there was
the prospect of combining the great
national competition which had al
ways been properly known as the
"all-comers" among n limited group.
would never have been heard OF had
such a rule OF qualification been In
effect when he frst appeared In New
port. In the tournament OF 1903 Nc
Loughlin was practically unknown.
The great california Comet" had re-
ceived Complimentary ranking" OF
No. So for the previous season and on
that his entry would have been amen
able TO refusal had IL been made.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-28
RENEW NEGOTIATIONS
License VIII Follow elimination OF
Certain Clause.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2s.-The State
boxing commission and Harry Pollok
and John White will renew their ne.
gotiations this afternoon for license
to conduct boxing shows In Madison
Square Garden. IL was agreed, follow.
ing a meeting yesterday, that II Pol
lok and white should obtain the elm
nation OF a clause In their lease for
the Garden, the license would be
granted.
The Objectionable clause allows
either party to terminate the lease
contrary TO the law, which requires .
yearly lease by all boxing clubs re.
ceiving licenses from the commission.
Johnny Kilbane, the featherweiEht
champion, again II on the trail Of
meet Johnny Dundee In the Garden. II
the license ts granted. He has wired
asking to be matched with the winner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-28
FLOOR GAME WILL
OPEN Up ON JAN. 5
High School Basketball League
Gets Start on Twenty
Game Schedule.
By BRYAN MORSE.

Business and Western, rivals for
championship basketball honors for
the past two years. are scheduled to
open the High School Basketball
League battles at the Y. NJ. c. A. on
January o. according TO the dates
adopted for the circuit today.
On the same afternoon Central and
Eastern are due TO apnear In the sec.
end half OF the bill scheduled for fol-
lowers OF scholastic basketball.
According to the schedule, there VIII
be twenty games for the high school
championship. Central, Western, Bus
mess. Eastern. and Technical have
Joined the circuit this season. All
games will be played at the Y. NJ. c.
A. mems gym, starting at 2:4b p. m.
On Tuesdays q single game Will be
played, while on Friday n doubie'head'
or will be run on. Prof. c. Il. Beckett,
Of the Y. NJ. c. A.. and James Y.
Hughes will officiatS In the games
Alternating as umpire and referee dur
ing the series.
Runs Two Months.
The schedule runs practically two
months, starting on January and
ending on Tuesday, February 20. The
High School Basketball League was
formed by the ave high schools for
the nrst time this season. Last year
all OF the teams. with the exception OF
Technical. belonged TO the lntersckol'
astic Basketball League.
Four teams Withdrew from this cir
cult and forme,. the present league.
The title will be declared at the con.
clusion OF the series as In baseball and
The schedule of games as fol
lows:
January 6-Business Va. Western,
Central VS.. Eastern.
January eLTechnical VS.. Western.
January l2-Business VS.. Eastern,
c: gsn.., VS. TeeS1sss. vs.. Eastern.
January 1e-Business VS.. Central,
Eastern VS.. Technical.
January 23-Central VS.. Western,
January 26-Business VS.. Technical
January 30-Bpsiness VS.. Western
February 2-central VS.. Eastern,
Technical VS.. Western.
February Cuisines VS.. Eastern.
February Central VS.. Technical
Western VS., Eastern;
February 16-Eastern VS.. Techni-
cal, Western VS., Central.
February 20-Business VS.. Techni
IL will be seen that the same teams
will not be brought together In the
double.headers twice during the sea
son. THE FIRST half OF the schedule
ending January &c 10 IN the nrs'
semester. while the second half Is In
the second semester.
Meeting Tomorrow.
The faculty athletic advisers are
meeting tomorrow afternoon at Nc
KIpiey Manual Training School at the
call OF Chairman Leroy Birch for the
purpose OF closing up the details for
the football season, and going. over
prelimiaaries or the basketball sea
son.
Within the next week all OF the
high schools will be out In full force
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-28
FISHER Is CAPTAIN.

ANNAPOLIS. Nov. 2s.-Thomas O.
Fisher. of Washington, ID. C., former
Eastern High School athletic star in
the Capital. was today chosen captain
OF the Naval Academy's football elev-
varsity eleven ard third base on the
baseball nine.
Herbert Bauers. of Frederick, Md.
was chosen captain of the 1917 st
Johns Academy eleven.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-28
COLONEL HOUSE :.
. VISITS WILSON
Dimes and Spends Night at
White House-ooing Back
This Evening.

Dol. Y. NJ. House, who arrived In
Warrington last evening In time to
dine with the President ana MRS.
the White House. He viii return to
New York this evening.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Wilson
received Mrs. James w. Gerard, wife
OF the American ambassador to Ger
many. and entertained her at tea In
the Red Room.
Mrs. Wilson expects TO receive Mrs,
willard, wife OF the American ambas'
sador TO Spain, before she leaves Tor
Richmond tomorrow night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-28

day afternoon, December 4. at Rsus-
cher's IN aid OF the Episcopal Home
for Children. Commander Jewell gill
be assisted by Naval Constructor
Herbert =. Howard, william Bowie
son Gregory. Robert =. Chew, 'John
r. Remey. ogie II. Singleton. ana
Miss Jane Morgan. daughter Of J.
p. Morgan, and her cousin, Miss =. q.
Norton. accompanied by Miss Kawar2
Kitchener. sister OF the late LORD
Kitchener. have gone to Pvris from
Oman. and will spend some, weeks AT
the Hotel de France et Choiseul They
have recently been In Brittany. where
they had charge OF the distribution OF
packages OF clothing sent from q re-
lief committee In the United states.
=
Michel Jacobs was host for an In.
teresting company last evening. at
the studio OF The National School OF
Fine and Applied Art, his guests be-
ing asked 10 hear Prof. savory. tof
Los Angeles. who gave an interesting
talk, illustrated by views, on the Ia
nous LAGOON group.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-28
STECHER TO APPEAR
VIII wrestls Charlie Cutler In Chi
cseo Thanksgiving.

CHICAGO. Nov. 2s.-After nearly q
year OF dickering. a match between
Joe stecher and Charlie Cutler seems
TO be an assured fact. stecher and his
manager have wired the matchmakers
OF the Coliseum Athletic Club that the
articles submitted TO them are salts.
factory and have been signed. and
their forfeit OF 81, 900 TO guarantee full
fillment OF the agreement VIII accom-,
pany the articles, which are expected
In Chicago tomorrow.
The contest IL TO be held on Thanks.
giving night, November 20. and will
be at the Coliseum. The bout IL TO be
to a finish and will attract more at
tention than any contest wrestled In
Chicago In the past three years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-28

for the floor game.s Several of the
schools have already started In on
their schedules.
Teams in the Inter-High School cir
cult will arrange games with Alex
Props, Friends Select School, Gonzaga
College, the Georgetown Props, and
Tome School.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-28

ated, the only guests being the mem
The bride wore n travelling suit OF
seal brown broadcloth. trimmed with
beaver. and n brown velvet hat 70
match. The couple left immediately
after the ceremony for trip TO New
York and Albany. They will be nj
home to their friends after December
10 at 1850 Fuller street Washington
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-28
Married Yesterday.

An interesting wedding was soiem-
mixed yesterday afternoon at 1850
o'clock. at the parsonage OF the Met
ropoiitan Memorial Methodist Episco-
pal Church, John Marshall Place and
wards became the bride OF Renah II.
Camalier. DIR. Harry Dawson Mitchell,
pastor OF Metropolitan Church. offici-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-28
TO GIVE AUTHORS READING
seneft for Episcopal chiIdrsn's
Home Planned.

Commander G. r. Jewell heads tho
committee OF urhers who will seat the
guests At the authors reading OF
THE Lady OF the Lighthouse" which
Mrs, Lewis Woodruff will give Mon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-28
ENTERTAIN AT
DINNER PARTY
Mr.. and Mrs. SyIvanus A.
Stokes Are Hosts at
Function.
CONTINUED from Ninth paseJ

Clark, Miss Anne Hopkins, Miss Ruth
Patterson. Miss Halle Davis, Miss
Kitty Belt, OF warrenton, Va, the
house guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. King
Stone: James Karrick, David Karrick,
Pitman Springs, Bromley Seeley, Rob
ert Patterson, Robert Chew, and Lar.
kin Glazebrook.
dale. the lovely old home OF Mrs.
Louisa Key Norton at Cleveland
Park for the winter months. Mrs,
Norton will spend the winter In town.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-28
Back From service GAME.

Miss Georgia Green and Miss
Agnes Entwistle. who attended the
Army and Navy football game In
New York Saturday. returned to Wash.
last night. They left wash
ington Friday morning for Philadei.
phia. where they attended a'iuncheon
which Col. George, Montgomery gave
that day mt the Frankfort. Arsenal.
going TO New York that night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-28

Col. and Mrs. Benjamin Reeve Rus
sell will be hosts at dinner At the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-28

dale. the lovely old home OF Mrs.
Louisa Key Norton at Cleveland
Norton will spend the winter In town.
Besefit Basasr sad Ten.
Mrs. Henry II. Brown II chairman OF
the committee which will dispense
tea at the Christmas bazaar and tea
for the benefit Of the House OF Mercy,
which will be given Wednesday after
noon, December q, from , to Z o'clock,
Richardson, 1917 Connecticut avenue.
The ladies who will pour tea are Mrs,
Alexander Mackay.Smith,M Mrs. Thomas
+. Bayard. Mrs. Nicholas Luquer. and
Mrs. A. N. Talbot.
Gen. James A. Gary. Postmaster
General In the Cabinet OF President
Mckinley. and Mrs. Gary celebrated
the sixtieth anniversary OF their mar
rage last evening at their homo In
baltimore. They entertained sixty
guests at dinner last evening, and In
the party were eight children ana
twelve grandchildren. The daughters
OF General and Mrs, Gary were among
the interesting young people OF the
first Mckinley Administrations, and
the Gary house, now occupied by MI
and Mrs. Henry Cleveland Perkins,
was one OF the most popular IN tne
Administration circle. The eight
children are Mrs. Robert Taylor. Mrs.
Henry Pratt James. Mrs. Harold Ran
dofph, Mrs. Eugene Leyering. tr.; Mrs.
Francis T.. Pegram, Mrs. Van Lear
Black, Mrs. Andrew II. whftridge, ana
Il. Stanley Gary.
John Barrett Entertaiss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter \. Penfieid were
the guests In whose honor John Bar
rett. director general Of the Pan-Ameri-
can Union. entertained at luncheon at
the shoreham yesterday. q
The faculty at Studio Hall School en-
tertained informally. at tea on Sun
day afternoon. for the students OF the
school and other guests. program
of music and reading was rendered by
Me faculty OF the school Miss Ethel
Noble Johnson sang; Miss Aiwarda
Casseiman played Liszt's Liei,estraum
with much feeling and expression, and
Mr.. o'Connor. director Of the school.
gave two readings TO music. his own
compositions.
Col. and Mrs. Benjamin Reeve Rus
sell will be hosts at dinner At the
Chevy Chase Club tomorrow evening.
-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-28
JeAn n.rrett EntertaI...

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r. Penfield were
the guests In whose honor John Bar
rett. director general Of the Pan-Ameri-
can Union. entertained at luncheon at
the Shoreham yesterday. @
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-28


MeI.eans Are Gsests.
Capt and Mrs. Ridley Mclean will
he the guests of honor at a dinner
which Rear Admiral and Mrs. Leigh
Palmer will give this evening. There
will be ten covers.
Miss Elizabeth J. Leekie entertain
ed at a prsttlly appointed luncheon
and shower today In compliment TO
Miss Ruth Hall, whose marriage TO
= 7. sehnf der viii take place on
The 9th Or guests were Miss
Leckie's sis :er. Mrs Leroy Freemire.
Mrs. Ross Chamberlain, Mrs. Roger
whiteford, Mis-. Marguerite Hall. and
Mis- Fran es Brady. a centerpiece
Miss Lee ale, who is a gifted musi-
clan, ente tanned her guests ut a
musicale later In the afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-21
FRAUD CHARGED
TN POOL MATCH
Referee Fey Declares Bets
Off in the Clark
Allen Game.

Chicago. March 90 stir was
caused az the pocket billiard tourna-
ment this afternoon. when Referee
Martin Fey declared all bets off on the
match between George Clark. Of Brook
Ign. and Bonnie Allen, Of Kansas City.
lie charge that Clark was not doing
his best, although the Brooklyn man
early in the game had scored hiGl
run Of 80. With the score SO 70 81 in
Clark's favor he missed a shot that
looked easy and left set-up. Allen
missed after a short run, and Clark
missed after making , Fey then
stated that bets were Off.
Allen declared to the spectators that
he knew nothing OF the match being
fixed. and said he considered the charge
an injustice to Clark. Clark said moth
ing. The Kansas City player then ian
out, winning 100 to 81 IN twenty-one
innings The result wound up their part
in the meet, Aliens final standing be
ing five won and seven lost and Clark's
seven won and FIVE lost.
Morris Fink. of Philadelphia. scored
100 10 IS victory over Joe Concan-
non. making his final standing four won
and eight lost. Concannon's final
standing il five won and seven lost.
The high run OF the game was made by
Concannon with 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-21
YALE AND HARVARD
AGREE ON RACE

New Haven, March 20.-Dan {. Elkin
and Seth Low, I'd, manager and captain
Of the Yale crew, returned to-day from
Cambridge, where they spent Sunday
IN conference with Captain Sam FELTON,
Of the Harvard crew over the dual
agreement for the Yale Harvard race
TO be held on the Thames next June.
While the agreement was not signed,
its provisions were virtually decided
upon. There will be no substantial
changes in the conduct of the race. &C
cording 70 the plans tentatively APP
proved yesterday. One matter. how
ever, is open to change a second
freshman eight-osred crew may be sub
stituted for the freshman four-oared
crew. This change ia in line with the
tendency Of the last few years TO give Il
greater number % men an opportunity
20 compete IN rowing. policy which
found its first fruit in the substitution
Of varsity second eight-oared race
for the varsity four-oarcd contes. two
years ago. Il is understood that the
race this year will be rowed against
the tide, an innovation started last
wear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-21
ROUSCH JUMPS
INTO THE FRAY
Federal League Star Works
Well and FuriOuSly.

Marlin. Tex. March 20 To day
marked the first appearance az a Giant
Of Ia Rousch tho great young out
fielder from the Federal League and
he worked out just as hard as the play
crs who have been here for couple o.
weeks lIc covered a great deal Of
ground ln centre field M the afternoon
practice game between the McGraws
and tho Mattys. and also hit the ball
hard. McGraw. who was afraid Rousch
would oyercxrt himself. took him out
in tho fourth inning and sent him back
90 the hotel.
with the colts and three Of the rcgu-
lars over a. San Antonio. the daily game
between the youngsters and the vet
Grams had 20 be abandoned. hut Me
Graw. who changed his mind and didn't
70 20 san Antonio. as he had intended
20 do al first. held game between
teams chosen by himself and Mntty.
II was conceded At the finish that the
Mattys had won, but nobody knew what
the score wss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-21

MOnOhan Builds Shanty
on WiUard'S Eyebrow
Cares Follow
Men Into Ring

Pugilists in training are not sup
posed TO permit anything to distress
or worry them. But right no"
Frank Moran is sOrely grleNed over
the death of his little pal, willie
Lewis. jr. On the night he hgh's
Willard the boys father viii be IN
his corner. Jess Willard VIII 90
into the ring a worried man because
no will he expecting the news that
he is again a father and he IS grave
" concerned over the health OF Mrs
Willard.
Moran was all broken up over the
news Of little Willie LeWiss DEATH
as the child had been his companion
during his stay in Europe and on
all of his training trips. The tragedy
has completely changed Lewis, sr,
and Moran's trainer and second
once the gayest ringman of them
all. is depressed and silent.
Willard was deeply touched bv
the news Of the boys death and
asked that Lewis he told how much
he felt for him. II ia certain that
both Willard and Moran will be
glad when il is all over and they
both can have little time for
their private griefs and worries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-21
EASTERN LEAGUE
BAFFLED BY DATES

Worcester, Mass, March p, The
newly organized Eastern Baseball
League to-day rejected the schedule
which came before IT for consider
alton. The meeting adjourned until
April >. when tho club owners will
discuss the matter again IN this city.
In the meantime. IL was announced
that a prize Of 500 would be given
,he schedule which should prove nc
ceptablc. All tentative schedules, n
was said. must be i'm the hands Of Sec
rotary O'Ncil by April /. j. was found
impossible AZ the meeting to-day 90 re
arrange the dates 50 az 10 do away
with long jumps.
Before adjournment The league de-
cided 20 increase salaries over the
$500 limit fixed by the National Com
mission in charge Of minor league
clubs. The amount Of the raise was
not stated. but IL was said 1t would be
substantial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-21
BELATED START
In INTERNATIONAL
Barrow's League Will Be
gin It's Season on
April Is.

Maenatcs OF tho international Base
ball League met yesterday IN the Hotel
McAlpin to put the finishing touches
10 the plans Of the organization for
the coming season. President Edward g..
Barrow presided at the meeting, which
convened a. noon. The other magnates
who responded 20 the rollcall were
!. !. NcCafFrey, Of Toronto; :. +. Lich-
tcnhein, Of Montreal; G.. J. Simon, Of
Buffalo: p J. Donovan, Of Buffalo; G..
T. Chaplin, OF Rochester; ". H. Draper
Of Providence; J. r. Price. of Newark;
Fred Tcnncy, Of Newark; Jack Dunn,
OF baltimore; G. II. Knapp, Of Baltl-
more, and Alvin VI. Smith, Of Rich
mond, Va.
II was announced that the season
for the International League would
open on April rs in Baltimore and in
Richmond, when the Montrcals will
face the former and Buffalo the latter.
On April - Toronto will open the sea
son IN Newark and Rochester IN Provi-
dence. The schedule as drafted by tho
schedule committee was adopted with
out change and scnt 20 the printer.
II will be released Monday.
The transfer Of the jersey City fran
chise from the Jersey City Baseball
Company 20 James K. Price and Fred
Tcnncy was ratified by tho lnterna-
tional League magnates. The player
limit rule, heretofore sixteen. was
changed 10 read seventeen, including
the manager There was considerable
discussion before this new rule was
adopted.
The question % what should bc done
with the Federal League players who
have jumped their contracts during the
baseball war WA left 10 the individual
managers and no set rule was adopted
20 cover such players.
There was considerable discussion "a
20 where the Newark club should play
rs games this year. and IL was eventu-
ally decided to allow the Newark man
agcment 20 determine whether II would
play on the Harrison or the Newark
4