davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-07-31

soldier in khaki regarded it as his
right to shout his instructions to the
men on the field.
The players themselves kept up a
running comment, and there was also
the loud voice of the umpire proclaim
ing the balls and Strikes"
The speed of the game is at first
confusing to the English mind as the
following extract in the Y. NJ. c. A.
pamphlet will show: Following the
ball is as difficult as it is to the now
ice at an American football game.
An American who sat next to an
Englishman at Chelsea recently un-
dertook to explain to his neishbor diff
ferent plays as they occurred. Sew
eral times the Englishman exclaimed.
That ball! Where is it now. lease
Awfully hard to watch it fly back
and forth, you know
And again, when the shortstop of
the team in the field snapped up a
grounder and started a double by
way. of second base.
Really. plays move so swiftly
that they overlap. don't they?"
The Y. NJ. c. A. is a decided factor
in the popularization of the game,
for it Is through that organization
that the soldiers have received the
paraphernalia. of the game, while
Latham has been the moving figure
in the Organization of the league.
All proceeds of the game go to ap-
proved British war charities.
~There are eight teams in the
league and. they play on Saturdays
and holidays. The present schedule
carries well into August. The play
ing grounds are at Chelsea, High
bury. Northolt. Hounslow, EPSON,
Orphington and Sunningdale. Ad-
mission runs from eight pense (six-
teen cents) for standees to a shil-
ling. and six pence (about thirty-six
cents) for grandstand seats. The
stands were built primarily for foot
ball. but diamonds have been so laid
out that from all seats spectators
may have clear and fairly close up
views Of the game.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-31
HOME DEFENSE
PLAYS POLICE
Teams from Local Guard,
ians Of Law Will Battle
in Big Benefit Game.

They are at 1t again. These really
honest to goodness policemen from
Maj. Puliman's Finest" and the
camoufiage Home Defense gun
ners will play baseball once more.
At a meeting in the Board OF
Trade office last night between rep
resentatives of the Police Depart
ment and the Home Defense League
it was decided. that the annual
game for the benefit of the widow
and Helmet fund of the Metropoli-
tan Police Department shall be
played on Saturday. September 18th,
at the American League baseball
park.
After much wrangling of the pow
ers that be, along with the since
and why's, Sergt. Mike Raedy of
number IL precinct was appointed
manager of the local police club
and Mike started early in his ef-
forts to gather a team that could
go in competition against the Home
Defense brigade.
Jack Ryan. the former scout OF
Grifrs Nationals. who has seen SER
vice in the big leagues for a num-
Der of years. was appointed pilot
of the Home Defense guard and is
out to gather the best he can from
the ranks for this benefit.
Sergt. Raedy has already enlisted
the services of Bob Barr. who coached
the winner from the police depart
ment last season, and Bob will be
present at the three-times-a-weekp prac-
tice called by Sergt Raedy during the
month of August.
The police department has three
vacancies in the make up OF their
championship club from last year.
Mike Uraine, who played short last
season, has jumped the police depart
ment for the shipbuilding league, while
"Husk" Platt, the catcher of last
seasons team, Is now stationed in the
officers reserve camp at Camp Cor
don. Ga. Rioridan, the initial sacker
of this title-winning team of last sea-
son is now in the front ranks with the
Marine Corps 'over there"
The meeting last night at the Board
of Trade was an enthusiastic one, as
Mike Raedy and Jack Ryan were
battling throughout the meeting.
Among the most prominent of those
present were Sergt. Mike Raedy. OF
No. IL: Oficer Kelly. No. 4; Ohicer
Frankie. No. 2; Mr.. Jose. Home
Defense; Mr.. Rook. assistant sccre-
tary to Maj. Pullman: Mr.. Smith. di-
rector of the Home Defense League:
Mr.. Hesse. of the police department.;
Mr.. sAllenmond, secretary of the
Home Defense. and Lieut.. Clemens,
athletic advisor of the local police de-
partment
The Washington herald., 1918-07-31

Empire City Race Track, July 90
Chasseur won the Wakefield Handi-
cap for 2-year-olds here yesterday,
finishing rtlly' fve lengths ahead OF
Translate, second. Belario. the only
other starter. was left far behind.
Translate raced close and hung on
well till the last furlong when he
was forced into submission.
Col. W. E. Applegate's Hamilton
A. won the May-November Farm
Handicap. by a head. Top O. the
tender. finishing second fully ten
field. Startling was third.
Joan of Arc, paying 20 to !. won
the last race. a 1-2-furlong sprint
for 2-year-olds. Summary:
FIRST RACE-Three-ye year -olds and up; mile
Tippity Witchet, 100 walls, to (. out, won
African Arrow. Io5 CSaDdel. S 10 !. l to j. out
second Tom Bolo. lOS (PIckensl. % to !. &c
/. TO l, third. Tine. :sa. Celtic and Berlin
also ran.
SECOND RACE-Four- -year-olds and up: sell
ing; one mile and a sixteenth: Little Cottsg,
lU ANHeoul. ] To i. to = even. won
Perugino. l0 walls. Q to I. S to = even. sc
ord; Chillum. LIZ "a. Collins, to l. to l.
: to ;, third. Time. ] g IS. Aldehsrsn. G.
NJ. Miller. Wild THYME, Hayden, Napoleon.
Gillies. Lazy Lon also ran
THIRD RACE-Three-year-o -olds and up: sell
ing; mile And seventy Yards: Harvood II lo
H'reecel. 2 TO l, to 10. l To J won; Dan. l,s
"A. Pickensl. to 2 s to s. to 2 secoud
Nigel. h9 wv. kelsayl. 5 10 l, to l, TO s.
third. Time. I :i3 IS. Bar Of Phocnix, Elhsru.
Empress and BenevCIent also ran
FOURTH RACE-Two-year-olds: hve ami
half furlonGs: Chasseur l6 (Sandel. 2 u 70
out. won; Translate. lls tAIex). 5 TO I. l U
). out, second; Belzio lo4 walls. 10 IN ],
: to 5. out third. Time. los 3S Only three
ran.
FIFTH RACE-Three-yesr-old and M: about
six furlongs: Hamilton A. IIo tMolsswoshl
. to 5. 70 10. To ). won: Top O. tn Morning.
Ia walls, t9 !. to S. 10 .. second
Startling. l5 lkefsayl. Q to /, to l. TO S
third. Time. / 90. Philippic. Arnold and JOCK
Scot also ran
SIXTH RACE-Two-yesr-olds: claiming: FIVE
furlongs: Joan Of Arc, lc2 (Preece), % 10 /,
5 to /. TO !. won; Sherman A, lIO Cwakeon)
6 TO S, to S. out, second: Lzmentation. lo9
tCollinsl, 10 TO i. to !, TO s. third Time.
81 rs Glenn. Prevaricate. and Wise Jean
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-31
les Gr New Start Pennant Squirt and Other Sports
FULTONWASMOST OVERRATED
CANDIDATE FOR BIG TITLE
Louisiana State Blocked Great Willard-Fulton
Hippodrome Planned by Promoter Tor
49,. =: torich in Fall of 1915.

Fred Fulton. accepted by sporting authorities with but few
throughout the country for the past three years the
rated pust that has aped for the heavyweight champion
ship Of the world longer candidate for the title Jess Willard
won from Jack Johnson in Havana in 1915.
Jack Dempsey Salt Lake City fighter looked upon the
champion of the world Except few isolated Dempsey
claim the title will go unehaensed Willard has retired from Ii.
ring rather forced down and because Of
trying engineer match with Fulton for July
Dempseys sensational victory Fulton accomplished with
right flush the point the jaw and within D seconds after
gong sounded perhaps the shortest heavyweight scrap any
Importance record.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-31

Shotton had been threatening all az
ternoon to bomb Cicotte. Right at
the start he opened with a three-base
drive down the right foul line, but
in this instance Cicotte was speedy
and clever enough to get the side out
and leave Shotton stranded at third
Again in the sixth Shotton was first
man UP and opened the way for busi-
ness with a single, but once more
his mates were unable to carry on
1t fell to his lot to lead of again
in the ninth and this time he poled
one viciously down the left foul line
for two sacks after which his mates
carried out the attack to completion.
Foster didn't help any with a
bounce to Cicotte, Shotton sticking
to second base. but Judge lined to
right and Shotton beat J. Collins
peg to the plate for the first run Of
the game. That run would have been
plenty. but the Nationals weren't con-
tent with the one objective.
Judge had raced to second on the
peg to the plate. and he moved to
third on Milan's sharp single to left.
Schultz then came through with a
single to center sending Judge home
and Milan to third. Schultz taking
second on the peg 10 InlTo- SHdnhS
walked after which Lavan pro-
dueed a sacrifice fly that let Milan
count. The attack was a long time
coming. but when 1t came, 1t was
a regular drive.
Seldom did the Sox have a chance
to penetrate through the accurate
and speedy firing of big Jim Shaw
He had a lot of speed and a regu-
lar hook curve. Risberg hammered
a single in the second after two
were out, and nothing came Of 1t.
In the fourth with one out. Liebold
poied a double to left. but Shaw
got the next two. McMullin got a
swat in the fifth after two were
gone and succeeded in stealing Sec
ond, but Shalk's best was a pop fly.
After that only two men reached
first base. one on an error, and one
on a pass.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-31
MINIATURE TOURNEY
AT BANNOCKBURN

Bannockburn Golf Club will have a
miniature tournament this afternoon
and award thrift stamps for prizes
Play will not begin until after 3
o'clock and all competitors must start
before o'clock.
Play will be medal competition for
holes with handicaps applied. About
30 players registered early in the week
and probably a goodly number will
be added to the list this afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-31
FINAL FOR TROPHY
BOOKED SATURDAY

In the competition for the "Alva
Wiliiams-John Henry" loving cup at
Bannockburn, Capt. L. L. Steele and
J. r, DeFarges have reached the
finalsS
Steele defeated Pearce In the semi
nnals and is playing consistently
strong game with a handicap of IA,
while DeFarges has put out some of
the strongest players under a handi-
cap Of 16. defeating Capt. Harry Hor-
ton by a splendid margin of 5 up and
to go. =.
These two players, the survivors of
competitors. will probably play for
the cup next Saturday. afternoon,
The Washington herald., 1918-07-31
REFUSES TO MEET
AMERICAS CHAMP

Philadelphia. July 3o-Miss Olga
Dorfner. the speed queen extra or
dinary OF this city, who.t the present
time is demonstrating to the aquatic
fans and fanettes of the Pacific
Coast her ability and how the sport
is taught and fostered in this city.
has challenged Miss Fanny Durack,
the famed Australian mermaid to a
race to determine the, worlds cham
pionship.
After watching Miss Durack COM
pete in recent event for the benefit
of the San Francisco chapter Of the
Red Cross. Miss Dorfner stated that
she was ready to meet the invader in
race of any distance from 50 10 80
yards, in fact, anything her coach.
Fred Cady, would propose. Miss
Durack has refused the def and states
she will return to her home at an
early date.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-31
HENDRICKS IS READY
TO co COVER THERE"

New York. July 3N.-Jack Hendricks.
manager of the St. Louis Cardinals,
announced today that he is anxious
to go to France to promote baseball.
"AIl / want" said the manager ot
the Cards. lis to do my share for
the boys. 1 will go to France for
the Knights of Columbus or any
other organization interested in the
welfare of the soldiers"
When asked whether he would be
willing to take team of players to
France to play a team of army men
led by Johnny Evers, he declared
nothing would suit me better"
The Washington herald., 1918-07-31
GELDINGS BARRED AGAIN.
Feature Stakes at Belmont Park
Open Only to Entire Horses.

Maj. August Belmont. as president
OF the Westchester Racing Associa-
ton. made an announcement yes
terday that is in keeping with the
movement to permanently improve
the breed of horses. Several Of the
big stakes decided annually at Bel
mont Park. which hitherto have
been open to geldings. will have
the conditions changed so that they
will be open only to entire colts and
hllies- The events concerned are
the Suburban Handicap OF 1919. the
Withers and Belmont Stakes OF ls2c.
and the Lawrence Realization Of
1891. All these will close in the
latter part of November of this year.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-31
Hoyt, Schoolboy Star,
Is Exiled to Newark

New York, July so-waite Hoyt.
the boy pitcher of the Giants. was
sent to the Newark team Of the
International League yesterday Hoyt
hnished one game at the Polo
Grounds during the series between
the Giants and the Cards. but Nc
Graw figured that a little more sea-
soning in the brief season remaining
would do Hoyt no harm.
There will he more work for the
youngster in Newark than he could
nope to get under present conditions
with the Giants.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-31
National Meets Saturday.

New York. July 30.-President
Tener, of the National League,
today called a special meeting of
the National League club own
ers to be held here Saturday
morning. The all important sub
ject of closing the present season
will be the chief topic of discus
sion. Plans for the worlds
series also will be taken UP.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-31
FOIL s INDIANS
LAND DOUBLE BILL

Cleveland. Ohio. July 30.-CIeve-
land defeated the Philadelphia Ath-
lettcs today in two games, 4 to 2
and to 1. In the second game the
Indians punched extra base hits on
Watson in the fourth and nth in
nings- In the first game Bagby out
pitched Gregg, allowing only five
hits. In the second ining the Ath.
lettcs filled the sacks with one out
on hit. pass and a felder's choice
H.t could get only one run
The Washington herald., 1918-07-31
AIRPLANES USED TO
TRANSPORT PLAYERS

The airplane has broken into the
game. Some days ago the baseball
team from Brooks Field. at San An
tonic. flew all the way to Corpus
Christi. Tex. to keep a date with
the nine at that aviation field. The
fliers from San Antonio won the
game. by the way. They covered the
100 miles in nine planes in a little
more than two hours. Major league
clubs have gone awaiting before this,
but never in real airplanes.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-31
BROWNS PITCHERS
FAIL TO HALT SDX

st. Louis. July 3O.-The Red Sox
sluggsrs fattened their batting aver
ages at the expense of FIVE Brown
pitchers here this afternoon and took
the second tilt of the series, IL to l..
All four Of the ST. Louis runs were
unearned. Shean being directly re-
sPonsible for two with two boots and
Wild throw. while Cochran let in
the remaining two when he dropped
an inheld pop with two down. The
score by innings:
Boston .......-.............. he go 50-II ii 0
81 LoulJ ..-............... 0el 0Ol no l
Batteries-Jones and Agnew; Ben
nett. Rogers, Loudermilk. Davenport
and SEVERED. Umpires-O'Loughli
and Owens
The Washington herald., 1918-07-31
"Doc" Creamer Dead,

DR.. Joseph NJ. Creamer. we'll known
in boxing circles, Is dead from heart
failure, in New York.
DIR. Creamer was physician to sew
eral of the largest boxing clubs in
New York when the game fiourished
there, as well as being attending Thy-
sician for number of well-known
boxers. including the late Terry Nc
Govern.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-31
LOCAL BOAT CLUBS
INVITED TO ENTER

Baltimore. July 30-Great prepara-
uons are being made by the COM
mittee to make the regatta and car
nival of the Arundel Boat Club, at
Ferry Bar on Saturday. August, H.,
the largest in the history of the or
ganization. The committee holds
meetings every Friday night at the
clubhouse.
Invitations have been sent to the
Severn Boat Club: Potomac Boat
Club. of Washington. and several
other rowing and canoe clubs to send
crews. Handsome prizes will be
awarded,
The Washington herald., 1918-07-31
Deer Plentiful in Califorp;,

San Rafael, Cal, July So.-According
to County Game Warden Hoen. deer
are very plentiful this year on all
the ranges. He credits this to the
fact that the people are too busy to
go hunting out of the season and also
to the number Of varmints that have
been killed In the past year.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-31
BAT MASTERSON CLAIMS
BIG JERSEY BOUT FAKE

Bat Masterson in the Morning
Telegraph of New York yesterday
openly declares that the Fulton
Dempsey fight was a raw fake or
that the Minnesota boxer is zone
OF the biggest hounds that ever
entered the prize ring" Master
son is very emphatic in saying
that he thinks the match was one
of those things" and one OF
the most brazen OF which he has
ever heard. that the ace was al
ways in the hole.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-31
PINCH HITTER COBB
DRIVES In ALL RUNS

Detroit. July 3O-Cobb went in as
a pinch hitter for Harper in the
sixth inning today. and his double
sent two runs across. the first count
ing in the game by either Detroit or
New York. The final score was 8
to o in favor Of the Tigers. Cobb
sending another run across by his
triple in the eighth. Love, held his
opponents hitless until the sixth AMI
finally gave way to Robinson. The
score:
The Washington herald., 1918-07-31
Cards' Pitcher Called

New York, July 30.-It was learned
Yesterday that Bill Sherdell, the
young pitcher of the st. Louis Car
dinals. will leave the club In Phila-
deIphia and report to his draft board
for military service. Manager Hend-
ricks has borrowed George Smith, of
the Giants. to take his place,
The Washington herald., 1918-07-31
HANDICAP WON
BY CHASSEUR
Feature Event at Empire
City Landed by Crack
Two-YearOld.
To Race Again at Laurel

Baltimore, Nd. July Ex-senator
Dick johnson who is the president
Of the Maryland Agricultural and
Racing Association announced last
night that the Laurel track at
Laurel. Nd, would be in condition
from October i to 81.
The track will be put In tip-top
shape as the government will re-
move all its men in uniform from
the course. long before the opening
date. The Laurel management has
given this course 10 the govern
ment without any charges
The Washington herald., 1918-07-31
Archer Joins Dodger,.

New York. July 30.-Jimmy Archer,
the veteran catcher, lately of the
Pirates and for a number of years
with the Cubs, reported to Manager
Robinson. Of the Dodgers, just before
the game at Ebbets Field yesterday.
He batted for Marouard in the twelfth
inning.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-31
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.

INTERNATIONAL RESULTS.
Binghamton. 3; Rochester. 1.
Binghamton. 10; Rochester, O.
Newark. 6: Buffalo. ?.
Jersey City. 8: Toronto, L
Jersey City. ?: Toronto, 4
Bsltimore-syracuse. both game
poned.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-31
Phillies Sign Battery.

Philadelphia, July so-Pat Moran.
manager of the Phillies. today signed
Pitcher Gary Fortune and Catcher
Mike Devine from the New London
club Of the Eastern League.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-31

Totals. 20 n 8
DATED for Harper in sixth.
tBattsd for Peckinpaugh in seventh.
-Batted for Walter in seventh.
sRan for Hystt in seventh
zBatted for Love in eighth.
Detroit. t...,........,,..... .ooOoo7o1
RunS-Jonss. yesch ~. 'Two-base hits-veach.
Cobb. Pratt. Fhree-bsse hit-Cobb First on
ba1s-Of Boland. ): of Love . Struck out
By Boiand. 4; by Love. l. Double plays-Bo-
land 20 Co1ey to Jones. Hit by pitcher-Har-
per Sacrifice hits-Harper. Witt Attendance
l.l0o. Umpires-Nallin and Connolly.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-31
JIMMY SHAW HELPS GRIFFS
ANOTHER, NOTCH TO FLAG
Pittsburgh Stogie Has Best of Hurting Duel
and Nationals Land in Shut-out Game by
3too Orally Saves Day.

DDIE CICOTTE and Jim Shaw attempted to stage
another extra-innns pitching duel at Comiskey Park
yesterday in Chicago. but heavy artillery attack
on the Windy City shineball hurler in the ninth
routed the Rowland tribe completely and the Ma
tonals won the game in regulation time. 3 to 0.
For eight innings, however. it was as desperate
a duel as one would see in a season. each side
being limited to three blows
The Washington herald., 1918-07-31
CHICAGO,
'Batted for Cicotts lin ninth

Washington. o o 3-3
Sacrifice hits-NIilan, LaJan. Stolen base-Mc-
Mullen Twobase hits-Leibold. Shelton. Three
base hit-Shotton. Bases On balls-Oh Cicotte
2; OF Shaw. Struck out-By Cicotte, s.;
BY Shaw. s.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-31

If anything Cicotte had Bit the better Of the fighting and just
when the fans preparing watch long combat the
forces led by Bert Shoon scored direct hit and followed with
shere and gas bombs until they broke through for three
The Washington herald., 1918-07-31
BASEBALL STATISTICS
American League.
Yesterdays RESUITs.

Washington. 3: Chicago. 0.
Cleveland. 4; Athletics. 2.
Boston, IL; st. Louis. 4.
Detroit. 8; New York,
The Washington herald., 1918-07-31

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Washington at Chicago.
Athletics at Cleveland.
New York at Detroit
Boston at st. Louis
The Washington herald., 1918-07-31
STANDING OF THE CLIJBs.
National League.

National League.
YESTERDAYS results.
All games postponed. Rain.
WHERE T EY PLAY TODAY.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at New York.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-23
Henry uan Dyke Sings
of Surrender of Fleet

Henry van Dyke, L. S. n, has writ
ten the appended poem relative to the
surrender of the German fleet, which
is reprinted from the New York Times
of today:
Ship after ship. and every one with a
gh-resounding name,
From the robber:nest Of Heligoland the Ger
~. man war-feet came: ,, g..
rendezvous OF shame,
Sing out. sing out.
joyful shout,
The ''Kniser,' and the "Kaiserin."
The 'Koenig'' and the 'Prinz."
The Dotenthtes OF piracy,
Are coming to surrender.
And the ocean shall be free.
They never dared the final fate of battle on
Their sea wolves murdered merchantmen and
mocked the drowning crew,
They stained the wave with martyr blood
but-we sent our transports through
What flags are these that dumbly droor
from the gaff o. the mainmast tall?
The black OF the Kaiser's iron cross. the
Come down. come down. ye pirate flags
yea. strike your colors all!
Starry Flag o. the West
Shall guard the fruit Of freedoms war and
The ass ass Sie'G5s o hs SpnS Gnfs and Just and
shall rule on tho oceans breast.
mighty shout
We lovers OF the sea.
The The K"isfr" Hds, and and the the SslseTn"
The robber lords OF death and sin,
Have come to their surrender.
And the ocean shall be free.
49, 1918 '"'''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-23
'HEROOFRE
SLAIN IN DUGOUT
Lansdale Man Had Two
Ambulances Blown Away
by Shells
ENGINEERS ARE BRAVE
Follow on Heels of Doughboys
to Build Roads for,
Artillery
ENGINEERS ARE BRAVE

Recovering from shell shock suffered
In enc engagement. Private Arthur l..
Cannon, of Lansdale. went back to the
front to be killed In his dugout by
German she'll Word of his death has
iust been received by his parents.
Cannon was a member of the ambu-
lance corps. and while rescuing wounded
from the battlefield twice amSulances
with which he was working were blown
to bits by German shells. He managed
to crawl to safety, but was so badly
shocked that he was sent to a hospital
Within two weeks he was back at the
front. He was killed in the st, Mihiel
region.
How Pennsylvania engineers backed
up the infantry in the Argonne region,
paving the way for the artillery to move
up and pour shells into the Germans
is told in letters from members CT engi-
neer units.
I'VE were right behind the infantry
making roads to carry up artillery
writes Private Maurice f. Dawson, OF
Sunville, member of Company F, 112tr
Engineers. THAT was some job. as Nc
Mans Land was only mud. and the ar.
tilery had made It look like broken
turkey egg. but the engineers worked
day and night, and transportation went
although there was rain, mud and con.
gestion of traffic,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-23
Six Noted Men Retire
From Jobs in One Day

SIX men of international note
simultaneously announcing their
intention of quitting the posts
where they had achieved their
fame made yesterday a day of
great designations. In addition to
the resignation OF William G. Nc.
Adoo, Secretary of the Treasury
and Director General of the Rail-
way Administration, two Amerl.
cans, two Englishmen and a Ger.
man were in the recession. They
are:
John d. Ryan, director of air.
craft production and Assistant
Secretary of War.
Henry Ford, manufacturer of
automobiles.
Philipp Scheidemann, Minister Of
Finance in the new German Gov.
ernment.
Lord Robert Cecil, Under Secre-
tary Of State for Foreign Affairs in
the British Government.
John r. Clynes, British food con.
troller.