davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-02-01
tny Associated Press,

Try Associated Pressl
WASHINGTON, Feb. Constant
altering of plans to meet rapid
changes in air fighting tactics in
Europe, combined with delays In get
ting material and scarcity of skilled
labor has put Americas great air
craft program two months behind
schedule, though It is now moving
forward smoothly In disclosing this
| to the senate's military committee,
Colonel Deeds, assistant to Major
General Squiers. chief signal officer
of the army, said that not single
machine OF the exact type planned
when congress appropriated $640,000,.
900 for an air fleet win see service
in France.
Colonel Deeds told the committee
that the tendency was toward ma
chimes of greater power and that
valuable lessons in this respect had
been learned at the last battles about
verdun. He believed that the ma
chine now being manufactured and
sent to France not only would meet
present requirements, but would
excel anything the enemy may pro-
duee.
Testimony on how many machines
have been sent over. the equipment
going with them, the number of
aviators in France or expected to
60 was left to an executive session
Of the committee, but Colonel Deeds
said at the public hearing that 1t
looks as though we will keep the
program of moving men and equip
ment to France we'll balanced"
Colonel Deeds said four types of
machines were being manufactured,
elementary training, advanced train
ing, combat and bombing. Contracts
have been let for $3.50 of the ele-
mentary type, first used by the stu
dents, 2,153 have been completed,
and contracts had Neen awarded for
1,4O0 of the advanced training. In
formation about the combat and
bombing craft was withheld
Contracts for the aviation service
however, exceed in the aggregate
the $6iO.OOOO0O provided by con
gress and are distributed as follows:
s194 100000 on fixed prices contracts
$2S5, 100000 for those on cost plus
percentage basis, and $255,00O,00O In
foreign contracts with France and
Italy
The foreign contracts, Colonel
Deeds said. were arranged as be
tween governments through an allied
commission, thereby escaping pay
ments of large royalties demanded by
some patentees. 1t had been found
that the training machines could be
built for 25 per cent less than al
first planned. but those for active
service cost more than planned, be
cause of greater horsepower.
l The committee was told that con
A tracts had been awarded to sixty
five firms and that 400 sub-eontract
ors were working.
y To emphasize rapidity Of manufae
= ture. the colonel said the Hsnle.
/ Page. an English machine, was beint
o manufactured now in the Unite'
e States. although final drawings TO
y 1t were received only four weeks age
i Two weeks ago specifications for
e Caproni model were received an
work already is progressing on thai
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-02-01
NEGOTIATIONS DECLINED.


AMSTERDAM, Feb. 1.-The Ber-
lin papers explained that the Ger
man authorities do not refuse to
treat with the proper labor leaders
regarding. the strikes The govern
ment takes the position, however,
that on important political questions
It cannot negotiate with the workers.
and, in any case. with strikers.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-02-01
POLICE CLASH WITH
STRIKERS IN BERLIN
MANY MINOR DISTURBANCES
ARE OCCURRING ELSEWHERE
IN GERMANY.


AMSTERDAM. Feb. STRIKERS
and police elashed in the northwest
ern part of Berlin Thursday One
policeman was killed and dozen
strikers were injured. Minor dis
turbanees occurred elsewhere.
German newspapers says the out
break has reached its climax and Is
recedlng. The movement nowhere is
finding the support necessary to
make II a success.
The Berliner Tageblatt reports
that police seized the trade union
building in Berlin and arrested
Deputy Koersten and other leaders
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-02-01
END
DECLARES
DIVIDEND

= Dividend No. 8 was declared =
= yesterday by the West End =
= Consolidated Mining company. y
= II is for 10 cents a share and =
= Is payable on March l. Books .
= for transfer of the stock will =
= close at noon on February l6. .
. When this dividend shall have =
y been paid. the total disburse. =
. ment by the conlpany In velvet .
= money viii amoan to 1884, =
= s4s. =
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-02-01
TO
THE TEUTONIC

tHy Associated Press.l
. CAMP DIX, Feb. IA move. =
= ment to rename German measles =
= as Liberty measles has been =
= begun by victims of the disease. .
= Camp surgeons who heard the =
> gibes and Jokes aimed at the y
= patients may appeal to Washing =
= ton for a new brand =
= = = y . A~ = = = = . =
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-02-01


LONDON, Feb. Although the
revolutionists still hold Helsingsfors.
a Stockholm dispatch says the Fin
nish legation has received reports
that the Red Guards have been dis
armed or are willingly surrendering
throughout Finland.
Sympathizers have assured the Boil
sheylki government of Helsingsfors
OF their solidarity in a common
struggle against capitalism"
II Is reported that revolutionists
have notified foreign governments
which recognized the independence
OF Finland of the change wrought by
the revolution.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-02-01
BRIGADE
HAS SLIGHT Loss
BETWEEN FIVE AND SIX THOU
SAND OF ENEMY TAKEN
PRISONER.

ITALIAN HEADQUARTERS IN
NORTHERN ITALY, Feb. IAN
Italian brigade participated in sue.
cessful fighting in the last two days
They suffered comparatively small
loss.
II is estimated that the enemy
losses, including prisoners, were be-
tween five and six thousand
The trlmph has stimulated the
Italians.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-02-01
MUST STOP DISTURBANCES.

tux Associated PFsAs.l
AMSTERDAMf Feb. 1.-The com.
mander OF the province including
Berlin has warned the population
that disturbances must be sup.
pressed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-02-01
kIEv HAS SURRENDERED.
my Associated Press.D

'Uy AhN0cIated Fresssl
LONDON, Feb. I.--Kiev. which for
some time past has been invested
by the Bolsheviki troops, who are
engaged against the Ukrainians, has
surrendered, according to an Ex-
change Telegraph dispatch from
Petrograd.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-02-01
ADMINISTRATORS APPOINTED.


SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Feb. L.
Merritt has appointed A. s. Guiber
son food administrator at Los An.
Eeles.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-02-01
LIVESTOCK IMPROVING.


t0y Assecfated Premm.S
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The de-
partment of agriculture has announc.
ed that the value Of livestock in the
United States has increased a bill
lion and half in the last year. The
number of cattle, swine, sheep and
horses has increased
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-02-01

WASHINGTON, Feb. General
Pershing reports that Private Ben
ney of Willows, Cal has died OF
pneumonia.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-02-01
. . = . . . = = = . .
TO-DAY ANC A YEAR AGO.

Official readings OF the ther. .
mometer by the United States .
observer at Tonopah. .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-02-01

Advertise in the DAILY BONANZA.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-02-01
THE WEATHER

Tonight and Saturday Fair.
Warmer Tonight,
New-York tribune., 1918-01-22
X In c. Wins
Again in Race
For rO'BriienCup

LONG BRANCH, N. j., Jan. p. -
Heatless Monday had a tendency to
increase the number of spectators at
the Long Branch Ice Boat and Yacht
Clubs course this afternoon. A record
crowd was present to witness William
A. Stevens's yacht X L N C win an
other leg for the O'Brien champion
ship cup from the Jack Frost by the
close margin of eight seconds, with the
Princeton third, more than two min
utes away.
The Princeton sailed under full sail.
while the L N c and the Jack Frost
SAILED with one reef. The X L N c.
finished the first five miles nine sec
onds ahead Of the Jack Frost, and at
the end of ten miles had increased her
lead to one minute and four seconds.
When the fifth stake was reached.
however, the X L N C had only thir-
teen seconds advantage, with the Jack
Frost gaining. The race home was ex-
citing, the X l. n C crossing the home
stake In 40:59. The Jack Frost's time
for the fifteen miles was 41:O7 and the
Princeton's 43:16.
1o-day's race gave the X L n C. four
legs on the O'Brien cup, with two wins
each Tor the Atlanta and Princeton and
one for Captain Walter Contents
Blanche
New-York tribune., 1918-01-22
G.. Newcomb
Victor In Shoot
By Two Birds

PlNEHURST, N. c., Jan. o1.-The
expert trapshooters gathered at Pine
hurst for the mdwnter tournament
took part in the opening contest to-
day under excellent weather condi-
tions. The wind died soon after the
start and permitted first class work in
the preliminary 2O0-target event at
sixteen yards.
Eighty-fve guns competed to-day,
and the indications are that the field
will considerably exceed the hundred
marx by the time the 6OO-target event
peglns tomorrow morning. Charles
n. Newcomb, of Philadelphia, took the
pig money by margin of two birds,
missing only seven targets throughout
the day and breaking 1913.
Newcomb was followed by C. T..
richards, of Livingston, Wis, 191; G.
H. Martin, of New York, 1S9, and r. d.
Morgan, Washington, 1856. A total of
eleven amateurs shot 80 per cent or
peter. The best scores made among
the professionals shooting for targets
were 100 for w. Huff, of Macon, and
1856 Tor Frank H. Huseman, of Roch-
ester.
The best unbrokcn run made during
s sne regular event was "A So for r. D.
Morgan, but w. II. Yule came along
later with an uninterrupted str;nr of
% IN the course of small supple
mentary contest, which he won with a
remarkably fine 90. John Philip Sousa
mas entered for every event of
the week. He broke II in the morning
and 50 In the afternoon. SCORING 15o
New-York tribune., 1918-01-22
| aylor Victor
In Mile Race
Over the Ice

William NJ. Taylor, the New York
Athletic Club star, skated in clever
form in defeating a field of twelve
starters IN the onemile handicap race
at the st. Nicholas Rink last night
Taylor started from scratch, and three
laps from home was in third place. be-
hlnd Joseph kieran and Irving Reimer
kieran was soon left behind, and the
tight for the lead developed into duel
between Taylor and Rcmcr. TAYLOR re-
mained behind mis- rival until the bell
lap, when he shot past Rcimcr on y
turn, to win by two yards.
Reimer derived some consolation in
winning the half mile handicap race
Taylor competed from scratch, but fell
on one of the turns
Little Raymond Murray, a tot of six
years. who was paced by Joe Moore
was timed for two laps in an exhibition
test IN 35 seconds. The youth used
the regulation tubular skates and slTirt- =
ed the corners in clever fashion.
Ihe summary follows:
- sSo-yard raco (handicap,- Nv yrv;,o p,
irem1h' .aha1 = e. GO Yards Joseph Kieran. u,af
,acnsd mont 90 ysrds second Mike Mcoushlin. Trs
sso-yard race tnoyce)--Won bv q - 10 t,,;. y.,
L. Boyd unattached. second h'tlnse1 u
Aa,tuet' n unattached third. Time, l:5l -. 'e''
lor New Sorh rkeg 'sandcapMw9n by " Tay
mont 5, G. t2j YARDS second Jnsanh liner, Liner, ire
"''ao''eu 'ou~ YARDS. third Tine l9 ~ '''
New-York tribune., 1918-01-22
New Orleans Entries

Iirst race 1siN furiongs; three-vca,o,,. ,,
lnS purse. Sdoo)- Back Bass .Siss pso "aim ~
bfeTN; TN; ,Shandcn. 'Crucbie 1903: Dalrose' Pail.
Maec Honolulu Boy. los Sister Marserls los
Second race Csix furlongs threc.year. r.o,as md
upward claiming purse. s6o0)--Loan Shark ~ ~.
star incii; 10y: Mary H.. 100: Lindsey az
Scarpa II. Ill Pilsen los: Harvest kins ~. =.
Ill. >e'"' No. Shemung.
Third rucc milo and a quarter: four.yssr.o o,s.
shu upward, claiming purse S60Ol-Rie,u -
Lady Wotthlnston. Mnda. los. Gold Color. Sl,,n
..rs:. BAIe Baker An.,esc IT, lee. Mira ia
Mslheur. III Amulion ll5 ~ w.
Fourth race urlc and seventy wards. for-.,,o..
"lls M and ward: sIam'ns: purse $500 Queen
loa; Merchant. 10: .Weoltrap .Wanke,,s S"Sui' 40
Fifth race tme and sixteenth; four r-ySar.n,as
snu uD"aru: claiming. purse $G0O}-Yolelcs III.
!'utetpe. los; Christie. Afadr .Thornwoni
Thistle ll6: Eddie r. Browns Favorite. .Iayden u'
Bass. Ill; water Proof ll6 N'a''e
Sixth race tme and sixteenth; four-ycar-o,ds
and inward: r. .iminf shurse 5000 .Kuyos ~
pundre@iy. Progressive. 'Elkton lQs; Hon
.ITk. & 1se l, ty,gg Feet. TiajM. los: Napoccn.
:, ,i.siy Ward. 70; Ben Ilalnpson. lol Lon,Ss: MS:
Seventh rae (milc aad Il six,s,nth. four.,,,,.
rs and upward: claiming: purse. $500)-. Uuko
- . shclhy. .lo7; Arbitrator. loo: 'lnquieta yS:
Edna. 81. Foxy Gslr. sonchenae los: Persons ys'
lahot los. Also elisble---Irish Gentleman Ii".
Dancer. ll6: Sandy Lad. l0l: Tarleion r. 1os '
Apprentice allouN~-- Sixned
New-York tribune., 1918-01-22
Ray to Race
On Princeton
Track Today

Joie w. Ray, the Western whirlwind,
is finishing his training on the outdoor
track at Princeton University for his
record breaking effort at the Millrose
A A. games at Madison Square Garden
tomorrow evening. The national dis
tance champion will start in the Rod
man Wanamaker one and a half mile
special, and will continue on to two
miles, in an effort to smash figures for
both distances.
Ray is running time trials under the
tutelage of John +. Mahan, coach Of
the Illinois Athletic Club. Although he
has not forced himself in his practice
runs, the times he has returned show
that he is in fine trim. AS final work
out, Ray will compete in q one mile
run against several Princeton athletes
this afternoon.
"A sudden call to duty at the aviation
camp at Fort Wayne, Detroit, may pre-
vent Joe Stout, of the University of
Chicago, from matching strides with
Ray in the big fixture. However,
Stout has applied for a short furlough
and 1T may be granted. Should he fail
10 get leave III mas been arranged LOT
George Otis, college mate, to replace
HIM. Otis is rated high as distance
runner, having won the 1917 Western
Conference two-mile championship race.
The personnel of the Camp Devens
relay team in the one mile army event
has been forwarded to the Millrose Of
ticials as follows: Lieutenant Eddie
Teschner, Lieutenant II. Minot and
Lieutenant II. l.. Barron, former men,
bers of the Harvard one mile intercol-
logiate relay record team, and c. A.
Rice, the New England intercollegiate
SDrint chamnion
New-York tribune., 1918-01-22

The victory gives Bevan the right to
replace Stephen ]. Feron, Harvard
Club, in the first handicap professional
squash tennis tourney, which begins
on the Eli courts this afternoon. Feron
was compelled to withdraw on account
OF an injured shoulder.
Bevan's smashing attack and varied
game caused the downfall of the Blue
and White representative. Gray was
at a loss TO intercept Bevan's terrific
drives in the first game, which was
decided in a short time. Gray's play
improved in the second set, but it was
not until Bevan had assumed COM
Portable lead that he succeeded in
pressing his opponent hard for every
ace
Nip and Tuck Struggle )
The third game was nip and tuck,
with Gray interceptng the 'cross-court
shots and "kills" Of Bevan with effec-
tive results. Gray set the game at
13-all. and continued to gain a lead
Of 90 in the set of five aces. How
ever, the Columbia man then became
erratic, missing on many easy chances
and giving Bevan an opportunity to
count five aces in succession.
Two matches are scheduled in the
first round of play Of the professional
series this afternoon Frank Lafforgue,
Yale Club (scratch). meets Harry Har-
ris, Mon4clair Athletic Club (plus three
aces). In the first game. In the second
match
one OF the best contests of the tourney
when Bevan opposes James Mullens
(scratch), a clubmatc.
Walter A. Kinsella, Squash Club
(minus five aces), VS.. James 7. Reid.
Crescent A. C. (plus three aces), and
James Burns, Rockaway Hunting Club
(plus three aces), VS.. William F. Can
ley, New York A. C. s(scratch), are the
two matches set for Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-22
Ice Yachtsnen
Get Thrills and
A Few Spills
Two Accidents Occur in
Races Won by Daisy
and Ingenue

RED BANK, N. j., Jan. 21.-Shortly
after the start of a tcn-mile handicap
ice yacht race to-day the Tyro, saile<
by Floyd Brady and j. B. Rue, jr., al
though carrying 400 pounds weight,
Slated and rammed Robert S. John
sens Gull, handled by the owner, with
IL. Norman Hoyt tending sheet.
Mr.. Hoyt was struck in the back by
the Tyro's bowsphit and catapulted
through The sheet ropes, landing on
the Ice unhurt The rim of the Gull's
cockpit was ripped off and struck Cap
tain johnson in the head, the skipper
landing on the ice unconscious. A
crowd OF spectators rushed to the scene
while the race continued. johnson was
soon revived, but both damaged boats
were withdrawn.
The wind was blowing hard from the
northwest when the eight ice yachts
got away. George w. Bray's Daisy,
SAILED by Henry Applegate and Del
tisger, again showed her speed by
beating out John Gibbons's Ingenue.
handled by Reuben and Emsley White
by forty seconds.
Seconds Separate Boats
Only few seconds separated the
lngenue, Mr.: Gibbons's Red Rover
sailed by William White, third, and T
irving Browns Say When, fourth.
nandled by Mart Haviland and Jack
=, wore accidents thrilled the crowds in
she second race. a tifteen-mile event.
lor the w. Harold Powers Gun. in
"hlch the lngenue turned the tables
on the Daisy by trimming her minute
50 seconds at the finish. Say When was
thlfd. l minute 27 seconds behind the
lD'y lDD'alsy, and the Tyro finished fourth.
me ingenue made the fifteen miles in
% minutes 3 seconds. In the first round
John Gibbons's Red Rover carried awav
her mast when the head stay parted
I,l, ne mast Tell across the legs of John
nue. VINO was tending sheet for his
brother William White, tillerman. and
ofoke the cockpit rail. The disabled
craft was towed in by another iceboat.
IN the same round after Edward
Flelder's Drub sailed by the owner with
Harry Allairc, sheetman, had gotten
Oft to flying start she was forced to
withdraw by the jamming of the lib
tackle. She will start again in to-
morrow's trial and Powers CUP races
The summary:
POWERS RACE-COURSE. l5 MILEs-srART
3:35 .35.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-22
Big Title Runs
To Be Held at
Van Cortlandt
By. A. C. Cavagnaro

Inc 'cross-country championship con-
mlttees Of the METROPOLITAN Associ:,-
tlon of TIE A. A. U. yesterday an
nounccd the dates for the annual title
hXtures. Both runs will be held ovor
the rugged six-mile course at Van Cort
landt Park undcr the supervision of tho
Metropolitan Association.
Eddie c. Carr, chairman of the Junior
ioody, has chosen April for the day Ct
his race, ana Fred. A. Niles, chairman
or the senior committee, to conform
win usual custom, has named April IS
Tor the senior race. In making their an
nouncement, the committees voted t.,
endeavor to obtain the entry Of every
local harrier stationed at nearby sol
der training camps for the two events.
No more timely dates could have
been selected for the championship con.
tests. Preceding these two events.
clubs of the Metropolitan Association
Will conduct eight open races, in order
to tit the barriers for the big contests.
Incidentally, the senior race on April
IL will give the local athletes en-
tered in the Boston A. A. Patriots
Day marathon run on April 19, u
chance to get in practise race for
the big Hub classic.
The season of races will get under
way with the holding Of the postponed
tive-mile novice run of the Hollywood
Inn A. A. of Yonkers, on Lincolr's
Birthday. Other important fixtures arc
the fivemile open handicap Eddie Val
dron run Of the Mornngside Athletic
Club on March 9, and the inter sectional
tive-mile championship run on March
20.
The Intcr-Sectional Athletic League
committee mas decided to hold the an
nual handicap run Of the association
on April 2S. However, the right to
stage the race has not yet been awarded
to one of the five leagues comprising
the main association.
The dates follow:
February u. hollywood Inn A. g. n7e.milc
novice run: February %, Clark House A. A. Ave
milo handicap
March 3. Morningsidc A. C. fvemio handcap
run March 10 Yorkvtllc A J.. FIVE milo handicap
lun; March %, Inter Sectional tivc-niic scra...,
championship run; March 81. brooklyn A. A. four
milo novice
April &. Junior cross country championship run
OF Metropolitan Association at Van Cortlandt Park:
April IS, senior cross-country championship run Of
METROPOLITAN Association at Van Cortlandt Park
April Is. Inter Sectional A. H. five milo handicap
New-York tribune., 1918-01-22
New Orleans Results

First race Claiming; for maiden tllrcc.yoar-olds
purse 5000; six furl rlongs)Aztec. lis (Robinson)
~ l1va, To- ~. i TO and out. won: Honolulu Boy lid
aMharf,ns9nl' aNhn-an oe p to J. 10 and to l. second
lhird d Time. 1:l7 -. St Theresa. 1isI IdoI
Ta, E iHiunley Joe MuIlender Man of Honor. COPY
Second race Claiming: for four-ycar ODDS md Nm.
ward purse $500 four furongs)-ISulnlr In
(itobinsonl; to ), 4 10 aud 10 g. Won: Ansi
ssyond ss Is 5p 55McpsmS. smna 70 70 to and
and 5 to ;. third. Time, III - TIC Is,
General. Peaceful star, Tom Caro-. rrus,y. Han
thorn and Fathom also ran ~
ihlrd raco tclaimng for four wear ol,js anl nm,
Rhymer. l06 tMarin). II to TO- > to ! and ! to 2
Hom: Turning Queen. lol CMaiestic,, TO ]. , ia
~, to to 10 and to 2. third. Time. - 80
ueinac. Fred r. and Louise Paul also ran.
..oan aourth race lsouthand Handicap. for three
Iaubck ~ lKeorJ to 10. 10 '!'' and '"'',1 ont
wen; J.. j. Lillis: los (Lykel ii to 5. E to o''' :
ana out. second Water Lady. loo NIooney) l6 to
Fifth race Claiming: for four year. ols and nm
waru Iurs., 5000: one mile and seventy yards j.
James r. Cummings. IA trroise). TO j. 4 to <
aua to j. won; Black Broom. ZIG (Warrngton>
Time. 81. Bc Boy and Jack snipe also rsr i,''''
sixth 'raco Claiming: for four year -ods and ND
Luclle y. lo6 (Obert). Is to !. 4 TO and : TO-
won; Al Pierce. l06 (Johnson) IS 10 :, 6 tn
ana an to ., second ls"val Interest. lo5 (Mooney)
is TO 10. : !" !, nnd TO D. third. Time, 81
Baumaun also ran '
Seventh race tclaming; fer four year ods and up
ward purse $500; one mile and eighth)-Prnro
=. ll@ lSande). 8 10 !. even and out won:
Frontinc. los (Lykc). S to ). ] to :: and ont scr
ond Jack Reeves. 100 Gohnson), . to 10 and out.
third Time, l5o 20. ohous also ran.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-22
Agreement Reached
On Baseball War Tax

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-An ar
rangement for the payment of the war
tax on baseball admissions was made
to-day at conference of major league
representatives with Daniel c. Roper.
commissioners of Internal Revenue.
Mr. Roper expressed qualification at
1ne pronered cooperation and "patri-
otto spirit" of the baseball men
August Hermann. Chairman os +ho
National Commission, headed the dslc.
cation, which also included John Hevd-
Ter. secretary Of the National Ieacne.
Harry Frazec, of the Boston Ameri.
Sans; Walter Hapgood, of the Boston
,Nationals; John B. Foster. of the New
a, ,ork Nationals, and Benjamin s
MINOR and Clark Griffith, of the WASH.
lngton Americans. Wv "s"-