davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-10-24
POWDER TRAIN HAS
NARROW ESCAPE
-...orp h1F t,fs0- t"sN
Dashes Past Switch in Helmet
ta-Say That Brakes Re-
.-,-s4psy y ~..ft-as7f.
fused to Work.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

SpeCtut 10 tH6 u EFENiNQ4 Az II w 81
Helmetta, Oct. 24-Running at a
high rate of speed a train known as
the powder train" ran past a signal
morning before it was brought to. u
stop by the crew shortly after 10
o'clock
The cause of the sudden bringing to
a stop of the train was due to a faulty
brake system on the train. 1T is said,
which was given as the cause by men,
bers of the crew that made up its
equipment of guards, etc.
Michael Smith. operator. had orders
for the train and the signal was, set
for the stopping Of the train, that
was rare event in railroading, as
all trains with high explosives aboard
are given through right of way. When
the train was finally stopped. it was
found that portion of the apparatus
that controls the air system was drag
ing along the tracks.
Men acquainted with the use of
the brakes said that the train was
liable to be wrecked at any moment
with this portion dragging along the
rails if same caught in some portion
of the switches.
Repairs were made to the broken
part and the train departed eastward.
Several detectives or guards were on
the train in the disguise of tramps and
they kept close watch on the train
during it's stay in town.
Several times recently( accidents
have happened to powder trains"
passing through this place and this Is
the first real narrow escape that the
town has had of being wrecked with
munitions of war, billed for shipment
from New York city. -.--- .-' e'''
The crew refused all information.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-10-24

Good Advice.
Envy no mans talent. Improve
your own.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-10-24
ACCUSE STUDENTS
IN VOTE FRAUDS
Thiry-five Young TheoIugians
are Summoned in New
York City.

New York, Oct. 24.-Thirty-flve stu
dents Of the General Theological semi
nary, an Episcopal institution, have
been subpoenaed to appear before
State Superintendent of Elections
Frederick L. Marshall to explain al
legged illegal registration.
Captain Edward ]. Burns Of the
West Twentieth street police station
and Detective Arthur Carmick check
ing up the registration, as required by
law, saw that In the Second election
district, In which the seminary is 10
Gated, thirty-five names were register
ed from the same address, 175 Ninth
avenue.
Section 1888 Of the election law pre-
hibits any one living at an institu-
ton Of learning from voting from that
address unless q statement Is made
giving the address Of their home resi-
dence. In this instance the police say
that not one Of the thirty five prospec-
tive ministers made any such declara-
ton to the board Of registration In
their district.
The district in which the seminary
is situated Is rockbound Democratic
district. This has caused John ]. Pow
ers, the Republican candidate for the
assembly, to place particular signih-
canoe on the registering Of these stu
dents, because the late DR.. William
Jones Seabury, father Of Samuel Sea-
bury, Democratic candidate for COVER
nor, was for years dean Of the semi
nary. Powers insists that the senti
ment for seabury has been fostered
among the students by the faculty.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-10-24
Youna Mother Kills HerssIf.

Elizabeth, N. j., Oct. 24-Fearing
that her fve-year-old son, Albert,
would be stricken with infantile pa
ralysis, Mrs. Alma Iceberg Of 5e7
Spring street suffered nervous break
down, which unbalanced her mind and
drove her to shoot herself In the head
on second story porch of her homs
and plunge to the ground. 40.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-10-24
FOUR FIRMS OFF BLACKLIST
Allies Take Four American Names On
Prescribed Trading Roster.

Washington, Oct 24.-The allies have
consented to take the names of four
American corporations off the black
list, but neither the state department
nor the British embassy Is yet ready
to announce which names these are.
In consenting to the removal OF
these American names from the list of
those with whom trading is prescribed
the British embassy makes it clear
that the act is purely one of grace In
individual cases and that the allies do
not concede the illegality Of the black,
list itself.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-10-24
'. NJ. C. A. BOYS WORKERS
CONVENE IN NEWARK TODAY

Boys Work Secretary Herbert Su-
termeister, of the local Y. M. c. A;
Assistant Boys Work Secretary Har-
old G. Lawton, and Charles M. Peter
son, chairman of the Boys Work
Committee of the association left this
morning to attend a convention at
Newark. All boys work secretaries
from throughout the state are ex-
pected to be present. The general
theme of the convention is "Organiza-
tim "
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-10-24
Alice In Telephoneland

No. 3 OF A
SERIE IS. ALICE
VISITS TIE
TELEPHONE
CENTRAL
OFFICE
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-10-24
ODDS SWING TO WILSON.
BET at Even Money. Made on New York
Curh

BET at Even Money. Made on New York
Curb.
New York, Oct. A.-The betting odds
against Wilson have shortened to 10 to
9, and one bet Of $1,000 was made at
eYen money.
1t was the most active day in election
wagers that the curb has witnessed In
this campaign. At its close the predic-
ton was made that before election day
arrived the odds would be in Wilson's
favor.
Business opened In the morning with
10 to 8 still being offered On Hughes
A great rush Of Wilson money, how
ever, soon forced the short end Of the
betting up to 8. Something like $4,000
was waeered at the new figure.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-10-24
. GIRL HURTS THUMB E

Kate Zara, of 72S State street, re-
ceived two deep parallel cuts on her
left thumb this morning as result of
hitting herself twice with hatchet
while chopping wood. The bone in
the thumb was not broken, although
both cuts were deep. DR.. NJ S. Mein-
ger attended her at her home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-10-24
Hello ON ASSAULT CHARGE

Special TO the EVENING NEWS
New Brunswick, Oct 24-Fred
Kendall, of Monroe township. has ar
rived at the county jail, having been
committed there by Justice George
Mcdowell to await the action of the
grand jury. He is charged with hav-
ing committed assault and battery on
Elmer Jameson. of Monroe county,
on October 23, in Jamesons house.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-10-24

The body of James Mulholland,
who was stricken in Smith street,
near State street, shortly after IL
o'clock yesterday and died in the city
hospital a few minutes after being
taken there, was shipped to his home
in Lebanon. Pa, on the 11:57 o'clock
train this morning by Coroner Eugene
J. Mullen. Mulholland has a wife
and family in that place.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-20

year ;and manufactured tobacco,
$500, 900, as compared with $3.30O,000
in 1914 On imported cotton goods
duties collected amounted to 100000
900; on distilled spirits. wines, malt
liquors. ETC., S13. 100000; on silk manu-
features, $11O00,0OO ;and on manu-
features OF fiber and OF wool. each
about ;l6ooo.00O.
The highest ad valorem rates OF
duty paid on the more important
groups were those on distilled spirits.
1873 per cent; tobacco and manufac-
lures thereof. S4.33 per cent; wines,
1886 per cent; malt liquors, 58.77 per
cent; and silk manufactures, 1924 per
cent. Factory materials and leading
food staples were either on the free
list or subject TO comparatively low
ad valOrem rates OF duty. Free I'M
ports Of foodstuffs included coffee,
most meats and meat products, tea,
cocoa, most OF the fruits. and nearly
one-half OF the breadstuffs. On i'm
ported sugar the ad yalorem duty
averaged 31.75 per cGlt: on dutiable
fruits and nuts. 22.G per cent; on
dutlable meat and dairy products, 1856
per cent; and on dutiable breadstuffs.
1851 per cent.
About 5000 classes are shown sep
arately in the forthcoming booklet,
with particulars as to the rate Of duty,
the duties collected, and the quantity
and value Of the imports entered for
consumption. This pamphlet will
shortly be on sale by the superinten-
dent OF documents. Washington. d. G.,
and at district Offices OF the bureau OF
foreign commerce located in New
York, Boston, Chicago, ST. Louis, New
Orleans, Atlanta, San Francisco and
Seattle at the nominal price of fifteen
cents. A companion publication show
ing similar facts for each quarter OF
the fiscal year 1915, is sold by the
same offices for twenty-five cents. The
Irrespective titles are Imports for
Consumption. fiscal year 1916" and
Quarterly Statement OF Imported
Merchandise entered for Consumption
during the quarters ending September
80 and December 81, 1914, and March
81 and June 30, 1915"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-20
.DARKEN GRAY HAIR, !.
LOOK YOUNG, PRETTY.
SAGE Tea and Sulphur Darkens
So Naturally That No
body Can Tell.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly COM
pounded, brings back the natural
color and lustre TO the hair when
faded, streaked or gray; also ends
itching scalp and stops
failing hair. Years ago the only way
to get this mixture was to make 1t at
home, which is mussy and trouble
some. Nowadays. by asking at any
drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound" you will get a
large bottle OF this famous old recipe
for about so cents.
Don't stay gray! Try it! No one
can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair, as 1t does it so naturally
and evenly. You dampen a sponge
or soft brush with 1t and draw this
through you hair, taking one small
strand at time; by morning the
gray hair disappears, and after an
other application or two, your hair
becomes beautifully dark. thick and
glossy. Advertisement
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-20
CUSTOM REVENUES
FOR THE YEAR 1915

and soon to be issued in pamphlet
form.
Decreased customs revenues in the
fiscal year 1915 clearly reflect the in
lluence OF war, which operated to cut
off imports generally and especially
merchandise from Europe, the leading
source of dutiable goods. While GUS
toms revenues in 1914 amounted to
$3.50, 200, 900, a decrease of $2S,7O00O0,
or less than ten per cent, when COM
pared with 1913, in the following year
under war they fell to $205,SOO,OO0,
being SIS, 100000, or twenty-seven and
one-half per cent below the total for
1Nl4.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-20
customs revenues in thc period from

Customs revenues in the period from
1921 to 1916 averaged. roughly speak
ing, about s25,OOO,0O0 a year; from
1916 to 1855, approximately $45,0O0,OOO
Il year: in the succeeding decade. $780,
100000: in the thirty years from 1866
to 1895, about slSO,OOO,OOO; and in the
last twenty years, little more than
1857 100000 per annum, the lowest
point being s1i5,O00, 900 in 1898 and
the highest S329,5OO.OOO in 1907.
Sugar. tobacco, cotton manufactures,
and alcoholic liquors supply about one
half of the total revenues derived from
imported merchandise. The duties COL
lected on imported sugar in the fiscal
year 1915 amounted to $49,OO0,00O, q
decrease Of S12,OOO,OOO when compared
with 1914. manufactured tobacco
paid duties aggregating S22,3OO.O0O. as
against S23.6OO.OOO in the preceding
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-20
CHANGES MADE
IN THE LEGAL
DEPARTMENT
OF the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Are Effective
at Once.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 20.-A circular
issued by Hugh l.. Bond, Jr.. general
counsel of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad, announces several important
changes in the legal department Of
the company, effective at once.
r. Marsden Smith. formerly assist
ant general solicitor; W. Ainsworth
Parker and A. Hunter Boyd, Jr., for
merly assistant general attorneys, are
appointed general attorneys. Charles
r. Weber, formerly assistant to gen.
eral counsel, is appointed assistant
general attorney.
All of the appointees have been con-
nected with the legal department of
the Baltimore and Ohio for several
years.
Robert Marsden Smith.
Robert Marsden Smith, general at
torney of the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road, is a native of Baltimore and was
born February 9, 1878. After attend
ing private schools. he was graduated
from Johns Hopkins University with
the degree Of A. B., and after receiv-
ing the degree of l.. L. B. from the
University OF Maryland law school, in
1900, he took special course in the
law school of Harvard University in
1901.
Mr. Smith studied law in the legal
department Of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad during his course at the uni
versity OF Maryland and became con-
nected with. the firm OF Steele. Semmes,
Carey and Bond and engaged in private
practive until April 2. 1906, when he
was appointed assistant general So
liictor Of the railroad.
William Ainsw0rth Parker.
William Ainsworth Parker. general
attorney OF the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad. was born at Albany, y. Y,
October l, 1874. He was educated at
ST. Paul's school, Concord, n. T., and
at Harvard University law school from
which he was graduated in 1905. After
practiclng law in New York City, he
was appointed assistant to the general
attorney OF the Baltimore and Ohio,
September ], 1906, and was appointed
assistant general attorney January l,
1909.
A. Hunter Boyd, Jr.
A.. Hunter Boyd, Jr, general attor-
ney of the, Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road, was born at Cumberland, Nd,
May 1G, 1878. His elementary educa-
ton was secured at Allegheny County
Academy, after which he was grad
uated from Princeton University In
1900 and from the law school OF the
University Of Maryland in 1902.
Mr.. Boyd was appointed counsel Of
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad Feb
ruary /. 1907, and assistant general at
torney, February j, 1912.
When the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road created department OF safety,
in October, 1911. 1t having been, the
first company to undertake SYSTEM
attic campaign OF cooperation be-
tween the men and management look
ing to the protection Of its patrons
and employees against accidents, Mr..
Boyd was appointed chairman OF the
general safety committee. He took an
active part In launching the safety first
movement and organizing the en-
ployees' committees. Studying the
prevention of accidents in the various
phases OF railroad operation, he Wis
tied the division headquarters and i'm
portant terminals where he addressed
open meetings Of officials and employ
es, their families and the general pub
| lie. -. 49,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-20
of the United States Are Dealt
with in a Department
Pamphlet.
l,,reIAl 1o nae 1IlIsr.s

WASHINGTON. Jan. 20.-A sum-
narration of the duties collected on
merchandise imported into the United
States from 1921 TO 1915 is contained
W the opening section OF Imported
MeFchRndise Entered for Consumption
and Duties Collected thereon" during
the fiscal year 1915. Just completed
by the bureau of foreign and domestic
commerce, department of commerce.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-20

scholem Aleichem is the name
chosen by a man known as the Yid-
dish Mark Twain. The two words
mean peace and welcome unto you"
One OF the largest English railways
Is building fireproofing plant in
which to treat all the lumber used in
cars which will be constructed in the
future.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-20
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING,

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting OF the stockholders OF
the Clarksburg Masonic Building
Company, will be held In the lodge
room Of Hermon Lodge No. 6. In the
city Of Clarkspurg on Friday, January
28, 1915, at 1880 p. m.
b. p. MORGAN, President.
F. E. DELBRIDGE, Secretary.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-20
How's This +?

We offer one Hundred Dollars Reward for any
ease 81 Catarrh that cannot BE- cured by Hail
+. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, o.
We. tho undersigned. have known +. J..
Cheney for the last - years, aud believe him
pcrfectly honorable IN 81 business transactions
nd financially able 10 carry out any obligations
,' NAT. BANK OF COMMERCE,
Toledo, Ohio.
Hairs Catarrl Cure IL taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces or
tie system. Testimonials sent free. Price 10
cents per bottle. Sold ty all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-15

At first she was afraid and cried
she couldn't swim and didn't want
to learn. That was two years ago.
She then was four years Of age. But
times have changed.
Little Dorothy KIump, weight 46
pounds, height 1872 inches, now is
able to swim 440 yards, or even a
mile, with ease, and is beloved by
every member of the Philadelphia
Turngemeinde, where she is daily
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-15
Dorothy KIump.

practicing to become worlds cham
piOn.
There may be other Hddies in the
country still younger who can pad
die around in deep water, but Phila-
delphians are willing to pit Dorothy
against any swimmer Of her age, or
will give a few years handicap and
wager she will win.
Dorothy took her first lessons in
the Turngemeinde natatOrium in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
FAST POLO IN FIRST
GAME ON LONG ISLAND
Players Show Good Stick Work
on Return From Coast
and South.

HAMPSTEAD. l. /. IA Many
prominent PLAYERS took psrt " tho FIRST
polo or the season play 81 on Long Island
mis- afternoon The No. . n-li ~ the
Meadow Rrouk cub. on winch the
matches were held, was In excellent con-
ditton and many of the men showed by
th'i- stick work that they had benefited
by the practice received I'm matches on
the ldc!fc coast and IN the Sou'h.
\ team designated az the Whites.
with +. = Won Stadc. !. Watson Webb.
Lieut.. y II Hammond. L. :. \. aad
" playing As named. won nv a
scoF" OF ' to The opposing four were
James Park. Thomas Leboutollicr. G.
Parry Readl's'on and Malcolm Steven.
son Alternating o. the winning team
after the third period were rh.lip steven.
son, charles Cary RumseS and q. NJ.
Heckscher Deve-cux Mlhurn and ".
Russell Grace played in the las, four
periods for the Blues.
Later several periods were p,,ed.
Win - VI H"ckscher. pevereuA Nilhuru.
j. Watson Webb and W. Il. Grace On
one team. and +. :. won Sttda G. g
RumscN. Z. T.. Beadlcstou and Mal,uu
Stevenson on the opposing four. The
MiIburn team won by a score of 3 TO {.
goals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
Iity College and Vermont TIE ~
SIS On Warrior Courts.

Playing its nrst home tennis match.
the college of the city Of New York tied
with the UNIVERSITY ~ Vermont on tho
Marion courts Yesterday, . to 2 Each
team captured two of the singles and
one OF the doubles
Joffee and Christie Of Cnt College
won all the points for tho local team.
The former won his match with Taggart
In straight sets. g and ct w the
doubles they defeated irismer aud Ellis
of Vermont with ease Iarmolowsky of
e. g y. Y. and ';rismcr OF Vermont
furnished tho star performance in the
singles. The latter won after extra
games, Tho summaries:
r~sggort, Vermont, q ., -, Pearl, Vcr,
mont defeated brak", g G. y. Y. IS.
SO. christie, t. e y y. defeated EMS
Vermont, 81 Grisln'r, Nermou',
a.
Douhlcs-IoWcc aud Chrlstic. G. G. y Y
defeated trisn'"r aud EMS, Vermont, 4.
Ia, Pear and ,,raRg"r', Vermont, de
f"ated Drake and Hundt g g y Y, g >.
G-l,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
COLUMBIA FRESHMEN
LEAD IN TRACK MEET
They Will Win Trophy Unless
SOphOmOrcS Score All Points
in Low Hurdles.

Columh =. 'reshmar trdy. team
showed exceptional speed yesterday
tloug tho South F!sld C'udcr path. and
a. - result was able 20 lead the sopho-
more clan IN tire annual meet by = score
Of !, - 80. one "Neut--the go yard
low hurdlcs-Was uo' run on because
the lower end 81 the track had been dus
up to get II In shane for the Brown
meet tomorrow. u the sophomores WIN
all three places t1,y can Il" the year
ling.. II lie m1terializes the fresh
men will pro,es. II. II I..uinger, who
won ,hc RUNNING high jump with = feet
2 inches. because ne e q student In
,x,ension teachiuc and under tie Coz
lumN!t rules no' eligible IN athlete COM
petition
The freshmen piled up their points
mainly through the work Of /. u Rus
sell. !. T.. carroll and i A Ernaman.
Russell won the hundred and furinng
dashes in time exceptionally fast FOR
IN under class meet lie covered ~"
sbor,er spriut IN Ia a. seconds and
then turned tn" go yards IN =" 80
seconds. In zach ,as" IT was Ernaman
who pressed him. carroll pulled a sur.
Prise by walking away with the quarter
mile run in Sc seconds. lie ran himself
out completely. though. aud failed to
score IN the running broad jump. an
event which had been his specially up
10 yesterday The summaries:
r2o Yard High Hurdles-~ou by. ~
brown. rs n RptI. -, second II H"t-
hcrg. 10. th,rd riW', !; 2, seconds
100 Yard Dash Non by T. II Russell
"a. Y A Ernamsu, ~, second j ii
brown. ~, third. 1lu'. 10 as seconds.
one Nile Run-Wou ny VI Moss 70 '
~ Nsdier, -, second tie FOR mira h"
,Na,u VI. Rose. -. and g y SaT.lu, 10
Time. = minutes - I = seconds.
a.0 Yard DRsh-Nor by y u Russo.
"a. !. 4. Ernaman. go. Secoui l. Hychl!n-
.k,' is third. TINT. q I-5 seconds
40 Yard Won by J, +. carroll.
-. II { Ashley. ~, second; j. e. HcSe-
man. ia, third Tiuo, - seconds
ssn Yard Run Mon by T T. Mac
cr.ckrn. 10; n !. Larson, ~, second j.
u Young, u, third Time, : minutes
II 10 seconds
shot Pui-Won hy i II drown. Is with
u feet TO-. inches l.. Ty'h.inski, Is, sec
ond, with 40 feet - inches. T Lint, 10,
with 90 feet II. inches
Kunulug High Jump-Won nv II. q
finlpser, rs. with fr't 2 inches, Il, fni
second between N. I Roberts, rs, and y.
Noltc. IS. az % feet . inches
Running broad jump. Won by byron L.
Van Rsalte, Hs, Win 10 fo"' Sc inches
" ! Mnhuken. -. second, with 10 feet ,
inchos, II. n Iinimgor, IS third, with -
score Freedmen. As. sophomcrc., 7G
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
d. WILLIAM n. HANNA.

From the Fem relay meet summaries :
Pentathlon Point Scorc-Won by
Howard Kerry. Pennsylvania. 3 points ,
broad jump, won 10y Berry throwing
the ~javclin. won by Berry zoo meters.
Won by Berry discus throw. won by
Berry; 1900 meter run. won by berry.
Mr.. Berry also plays football and
baseball. He is the most versatile attn
lcte since Jim Thorpe's day. not quite
az much so ss Jim. who, besides playing
football and baseball and pcntathling
with no mean degree OF skill. lis capable
shoots AT the traps. The only reason why
both Berry and Thorpe cannot rope a
steer. bean a simian with "a boomerang
or yank live rabbits from a silk hat ls
that neither Penn nor Carlisle ever had
a coach In those geological pursuits.
\ pen Of English Wyando,tcs were
first In an egg laying contest in Com
necticut. They are from Catforth. near
Preston. England. Where the deuce is
Preston? you ask. Why Preston. since
the doings ~ a team Of English hens
are sufficiently near a matter OF life
'itNh 'fhN " ~ ~ Wv
specifc information of the habitat OF
the hens. ~ near Catforth. And mas
much az these hens are such food layers
Il won't hurt our national pride any
not In these parts-if they can he per-
suaded to lay the Giants jiuN
Just after the Fulton Reich bout We
heard two offers to bet. both by nor
wise. or supposedly so. In affairs fstic.
on a Moran-Fulton fight.
"lnl lay $50 right now" said one,
that Fulton won't last one round
against Moran
AT odds Of two to one said the
other, 'Tii take Fulton for $500"
People laugh at you when YOU talk
OF the breaks Of the game" says Mike
Donlin. They think hat Is a form OF
alihi to discount success of a rival and
cover your failings."
And in 40 saying the well known Mr.
Vox Populi hits the nail on the head.
The breaks" are chiefly good playing
by one side and poor by the other.
Giants games at the Polo Grounds
now begin at 3:+o o'clock for the reason.
II is said. that the I. road has changed
its schedule and brings the Wall street
express to the grounds at .3S instead
OF earlier as heretofore. That's a fine
reason for starting the ball games later.
Are they being conducted for the benefit
OF the few who come by the express or
OF the many who come by the locals q?
Since his bout with Freddy Welsh
Ever Hammer. the Chicago S"ede, has