davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-22
FORMER EMPEROR I'LL
Amsterdam. Dispatches DccInre lie !.
suffering Seriously with
lnnuenZn,

LONDON, November 2l.-Wiiliam
HohcnZollern. former Kaiser OF Ger
many. has been taken seriously in. ac-
rording to an Amsterdam dispatch to
The London Express. He Is said TO l,,
suffering from influenza. The ex- E.m-
pero is confined to his bed. the dis
patch states.
The cX-Kaisers suite Including Ad-
miral Count Won rlaten. returned 10
Germany by way of Odenzaal Sunday.
according TO the Handelsblad
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-22
CAPTAIN FOUND DEAD
OHcer Commanding Quarantine Unit Rt
Camp Greene Victim of
Tragedy.
tBy Associa ted Press.l

CHARLOTTE, y. c.. November 21.-
Captain j. ii. Bannistcr. Of Fort Leav-
enworth. Kan, commanding the quar-
antine camp at Camp Greene. was
found dead In his tent early to-day.
having been shot. y board OF army
officers was designated by Colonel ~.
G. Macomb. camp commander. TO inves-
tigatc the circumstances of the trag-
edy, but no announcement OF it's find
ings had been made PUBLIC Tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-22
MEDALS FOR SOLDIERS
bronze Ones VIII nc Awarded to An
Men Who Served in
tho wnr.
IBN AsaocInted Presa ,

w y s II NC TON. November ol.--
Bronze medals for all soldiers and sail
orS who have served In The war ore
authorized by n resolution adoptcd by
the Senate to-day and sent to the
House. Senator Pittman. OF Nevada.
1uthor or the resolution, read Il letter
from President Wilson, .ndorsing H.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-22
WILL RAISE s1,75o,ooo
Western North CaroIipn Conference of
Methodist Church Pledges Money
for MiasfOns.
IBy AssncIatcd Pr.ss I

CHARLOTTE. \. c.. November Ell
cnce of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
South in annual session here, voted
unanimously to-day to undertake 10.
600. 600 TO be raised by the whole
church as a centenary fund for world
wide missions. The amount which this
conference pledged itself TO raise Is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-22
.POCROMs IN POLAND
SUBJECT OF APPEAL
Zionist Organization In America
Hears of Waves of Massacrcs
Sweeping Through Country.
HEBREWS SLAIN IN WARSAW
Excuse Made That Victims We're Bot
Shcviki-Dangcr Will Increase
With Return of Suiiicrs-Itcqucst
Made for TrOOns.

NEW YORK. November @l.-Further
mnsSacre> OF Hebrews in Poland and
Gaiicia were reported to-day in a ca
Bile message received by the Zionist
organization OF America. The admin
istrativc officers OF the Zionist organ
ization issued the following statement
to-nisht:
Tho zion!st organization of America
mas received another cablcgram de-
throughout Poland and Galicia. Under
pEetcNi oi combat agains; Bolshcv-
shooting Jews down in the streets of
warsaw. The number of dead is yet
nnknown. The pogrom wave is sweep
ing ing al over nol9nd In Siedle. the stu
in the pogroms. At Chirzanov. on The
night OF ihc 7ih. all tic Jewish shops
population had to nee the city. The
cable gives a list Of twenty 6ialician
towns In which poSroms have occurred.
cei' ell from representatives OF the mcr-
chants and industrial workers OF
Minsk, and the second mayor OF Minsk.
The Jewish community OF wilma and of
the central relief committee OF Will
na asking ;he Z:onists to cndoavor to
prevent rogroms. which. it is believed,
are about to occur throughout that
part of Russia occupied by Germany"
to reads:
The approaching retreat OF troops
rom the occupied territory OF White
Russia thcatcns US with dangers Be
fore The whole Jewish population falls
victim 10 anarchy and poeroms We APP
peal To YOU 10 exert Your influence to
cninS danger through internationa! in
;ervention. IL necessary, by the sending
Of, "f some military force II tina, is pos-
SiDlc before the retreat OF the armies
and until the whole problem will be
solved by the Dc3ee conference in such
manner as will protect the lives and
property of the population"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-22
OPPOSE GRANTING CREDIT
Iso!rou Committee of National Dcfenx.
Society PASSES Drastic
Rule.
NV Associated pressl

MEM YORK. November oi-Resolu-
tions opposing amy extension OF cred, :
rv American banks TO Germany with
out the depositors' consent" were
adopted here to-day by the boycott
committee Of the National Defense So
ciety. The society announced il would
make public the name of any bank oy
tending such loans. as the sentiment
tl tho people is opposed to the lending
OF American money in any form to Ger,
manS'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-22
ENvER PASHA lNTERNED
Leaders DlsguIsed ss German
Officers Will lie Expelled After
Pence Ia Made.
BY Associated Pres..l

AMSTERDAM. November 2i.--IInver
pasha. tho former Turkish Minister OF
War. and Talast Pasha. the former
Grand Nizicr, who have arrived AT
Berlin disguised AS German officers.
ore TO DC interned. according to the
'pulsion when peace is declared.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-22

viii Attend Piece Congress.
ROME. November 2l.-Prncticaliy the
entire memhership OF the Italian Par
lament plans 10 go TO Paris TO greet
President Wilson there
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-22
Colonel House Renortcd Ill

IARlS. November a1.-Coloncl r.. NJ.
House, the special representative OF
tho United States government. is con :,
fincd to his home here with inauep.lSy
He has Cancelled hts ergaSements
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-22
STATUE TO MARSHAL FOCH
Resolution ApprOprintinE 100000 for
Th"t Purpose Is OTered In
COpgresS
by Associated Press


WASHINGTON November 81 \
resolution authorizing the ere.rIon OF
a statue TO Marshal Foch In Washing
ton and appropratinGN 800, 600 :.r the
10 day Gy Representative Sinnott. o.
OREGON
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-22
RECORD APPROPRIATIONS
MADE. AZ THIS SESSION

:as.sss ,ooY;ooo. makinS the !31aI %an odS for
900. OF which Siatl..ooo.ooo was appro-
priated at the hrst-an extra session.
Al which war was declared on Ger
many.
Leg sislaiion passed included bills au-
thorizins billions OF Liberty bonds:
creation OF the War Finance Corpora
;ion: government control Of the tele-
graph, telephone and cable; executive
reorganization OF government aSen-
cies. and extensions of the espionage
n"t and the army draft Law by by which
years Of age were required TO regis
ter.
president Wilson addressed Congress
several times during the session The
irst speech was on January 5. when
he outlined his fourteen peace prin-
ririSs. ON May - he asked for i'm, i'm
and on November II read the terms
of The srniS;icc.
Prohibition and woman suffrage FUR
nishcd sharp CONTROVERSIES throughout
The session. The wartime dry meas
urc was completed. but after the wo-
man suffrage constitutional amendment
10 by tho House. il was defeated in
Tho senate by TWO votes. II Is ex-
pecfcd to come UP again next month.
SENATOR'S ATTACK WILSON
on IMrOItTANT POINTS
president Wilson'S action i'm taking
over control and operation Of marine
cable systems and express agencies
was vigorously criticized to-day in the
senate by Republican Senators. who
said i; was mar; Of a plan TO establish
permanent government ownership.
The speakers were Senator'S Watson.
Of I"diana: Kellogg. OF Minnesota. and
sherman. cf Illinois. and in III" course
cf he debate the President was criii-
cZed FOR his decision 10 go to EuroRe
end George Crcei, chairman OF the
committee on Public informant ion who
IL has been reported. is TO accompany
The President. also was attacked.
Senator Watson denounced the Presi-
dents action in taking over cable lines
IS breach of faith, and charged that
their control was inspired by a desire
for government censorship OF dis
matches during the peace conferences.
so that the representatives OF the
may not know what is being said i'm
Inc American Congress about the con
ference.
In ;he midst of the debate. Senator
sought to reply 10 the Republican,
senator's, but did not get recognition.
lie did however. Offer resolution
which would put Congress on record as
favoring government ownership OF rail
roads and telegraph and telephone
lines.
In declaring his belief tha, the Prcsi-
Senator Watson said Congress voted
this ex,r;sordi"arN power for war pur.
why ia that stop laken:" asked
ahc Senator. lin my bcicf il is taken
simply because OF the fact that Tho
president is loath to givo up any OF
tthe power that we havo clothed him
With, and that these subordinates about
him. Including those OF the Cabinet,
Continued on Second Page.J
4 81. . Z. i d -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-22
TWO MEN NOMINATED
John w. Davis to Rccomc American
AmbcsSad0r 10 Great
Britain.
IBv Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON. November 2i.-Nom-
nations OF former Solicitor-General
John w. Davis 10 be ambassador to
Treat Britain, and OF Alexander G.
King, OF Atlanta. rs solicitor, general
Ia yucceed. MIR. Davis, were Continued
to-day by the Senate. ~ ~ kt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-22
PLAN TO ASSESS INCOMES
DURING CSI.ENDtU ry,,,,

=, ~ obtaining the general average Of
"i =" N"r cent Increase from Tho rates
or ine existing law II is plnnncd IN.
aEe range OF Increase shall run from
- To "a per cent. The theory mon
Whicn IN" income and profits taxes
ar" diHereA ia'cu from the excise Sna-
vin! and miscellaus taxes of III,
b'i Is based upon the fact tha; i'm ihn
80 "' incomes ard excess profits the
i@NcS 10! the present hSca! wear vii.
u" levied upon incomes mad. J,,rinc
me calendar year 1919 or since tho
'crn'n.tion OF war conditions.
duction of S:.0cO. 900 600 be accon,-
p!lShcG through the elimination of the
var prohts taxes and the reduction or
thr norma individual income und the
'oi poratich income tax TO S per cent
ana reduction OF around 80 a per
cent from the excess profits tax pro
boseu IN the Senate bill as now
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-22
= uNi'iiiM JOHN DAVIS
As HRIriSM AMBASSADOR

Matters or which action was taken
.cforc Tn closing gavela dropped were:
r,ad. mutton of ;hc former solicitor
.GencIHi John ~. DAVIS alnba ssador
~ Great Urita.n ana indefinite post
ioucmcut hy the Senate privileges and
.iccinrns Committee OF action Oh the
resolution proposing a contest OF The
election cf Truman II. Newbcrry. Re-
publican. ss senator from Michigan.
Except the war revenue btll little
lDs.ncss WAS LETT unfinished by Con-
uIcSr. which turned non. Tor the new
scss,on. from the problems OF war TO
mos. VI peace.
Because OF the press OF appropria tion
and reconstruction legislation TO come
before the final session. representa-
iiv. KiichIn the Democratic leader.
warned The House to-day that the usual
Christmas holidays VIII be curtaiicd
10 "A few days.
FOR length. bulk OF appropriations
for The war and the number and i'm
portancc OF Legislative measures
passed. the session which closed to-day
was regarded by leaders as nnprece-
dcntcd. y; this session war was de-
clarcd ron Austria Hungary and the
members also saw the Victorious end
az "a bpGfiiitIpG
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-22
LONG WAR SESSION
OF j. S. CONGRESS
COMES TO CLOSE:
Small Crowd Present When
Speakers Drop Gavel
Announcing End.
SPIRITED DEBATES MARK
CLOSING DAYS OF BODIES
Senator Watson Attacks Presi-
dent Wilson'S Policy Rela-
tive to Cables.
LITTLE BUSINESS UNFINISHED
NC" Organization Will Deal With
'robIrmS OF Reconstruction Fol
lowing Signing OF Peace Treaty.
SPIRITED DEBATES MARK
CLOSING DAYS OF BODIES
LITTLE BUSINESS UNFINISHED


WASiliNGToN Noycnnbor ., r-o
second session OF The Six,y.af,h or
var Congress. which began fast De
t'm5er 2. ended AT T. NJ. to-day un.
resolution which had been alor;
go by both houses earlier in the dav.
since tho thi,d and final session Of
ms Congress wili begin December .
me aaJouTamcnt to-day was devoid o.
ny ot the spectacula- features usual
- accompanying the ending OF sessions
'csident Wilson did no, go TO the
@pltoi. because no Legislation rcuuir-
."s MS attention was passed by citl,..
io1E. and only small groups Of rctn-
"'FSanc Spectators waited FOR III. fan
..S or the caNels OF Vice President
harshall anu Speaker Clara
Very little business was transacted
"i me SonH,c's time being taken up
spirited debate. The usual commit.
tees from the senate and the House
"tltcd on III" l'residen, and were ad-
N&cd that he had no clcventh-hour
communications to make.
The debate IN the Senate was fea.
iircd by an attack on President Wilson
by senator's watson. OF indiana: Shcr-
man. Of Ili.nol-. and keliogs, Of Min
ncsota, Ecputlicans. who raised OBJ
lection. 10 his action IN ,aking over
~" ana express i.ncs, and an address
hy ScnNtor Feed OF Missouri Demo-
'rai- N.gorously opposing the plan tor
hague OF nations. No reply TO the
kepuJ.lcan Criticism was made from
lhs bcinocgd 1ic side. although senator
Lc's.s. %! Illinois, Democratic whip.
ought but failed, 10 SECURE rrcosni-
IGN The proposal ~. u league OF ma
lions. howcvcr. was defended by sen
i'n. la u, California Democrat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-22
POLICY OF SENATE
ON WAR REVENUES
Finance Committee Obtains
Schedule From Treasury
Department.
TO FIX AMOUNT FOR 1920
While Republicans Oppose Plan,
1t Is Believed Democrats
Will Carry Point.
TO FIX AMOUNT FOR 1920

WASHiNGTOE November 2I--Tbo
Treasury Departments Gnancial policy
Tor tho coming two years including
the reduction Of the revenue hill TO
sf."co.o60. oo0 for la"o was nrnscn,od
TO the Finance Committee Of th, Sen
ate today by Senator Simmons. chair
man OF tho committee. The plan was
drawn W by Senator Sininons after
series OF conferences with Secretary
AcAdoo and other officials Of Tho Treas.
nry during the pas, three or four
days.
IN" committee Will resume consid-
era, eratioh OF The bill, Tomorrow and
VIII WORK during the clevcn-day rcrass
In an effort to finish 1t NJ for nrcseu-
,atlon to tho Senate early i'm De..n3
ner. Nthoush the Republican Scna-
.m'n ; year : hi!l the amount OF taxa
non for 1890. tho Democrats arc in
nc majority on tho committee. and
nnGoubtediy will 10 able 10 carr i;
through in accordance with Secretary
McAdoos recommendations
<; ne in'i pi1n presented by Senator
simmons to the committee is as fol-
! Reform the bill 50 .s ia -aise
l0f ths uscsl year 1919. $4,000. 400 ono.
nmd nnn f"r me fiscal Near 1920. $1,000. .Ooo.-
OF The secretary as to the requirements
oi me GOV Ternmcnt for those years. re-
SpctliNcIN.
PLAN T0 HErtIN INCOME:
AND VAR pROI'ITS RATES
retain in the hill the income.
eNcess profits ana war proflts r,;ce
IN The House bill. with .hc cxccn;ion of
thc rcr cent dinercniisl uron ,hr
nnHiSirihutcd earnings OF corporations
} he elimination Of this g nor con. lif
ter"ntial. together with other c,nnros
made 0I the Senate committec With
reference 20 alrort;antiau dcnie.ion
"tc would reduce the revenue 10 ,hr
government from these sources 10 an
year 1919. While these taeXs viii
pc paid IN tho yea- 1919. they will he
ntsef N"on tho income and carninrs
I"r ihc calendar year 1alG These
20 rniEe' represent wsr profits and have
" ths m5iE been collected and are in
,nr pGckni 50 il is felt that they should
"a : the big Dc-ao Sos proposeL
., nat the additional $1,000 600 600
rs4nired he RAISED from the other
pending hill as amended bv-tha Sa,,,n
committee '''
3. Elim:nate altogether the % nsr
o-nt -, ;c,s TAX. IN, i,m2oSed unon the price OF
prices. Retain rhe senate com,,i,ten tn
an'endineni a to inheritance iaycs
rctrin the Other excise. special and mis-
cHi.aheous taxes provided in the hin
as amended by tln Senate committee
House BID, but where the Houes bilI
rate is in cNcsss OF the rate Of ,bn
present law. change the rate so as
- nror rate averaging about
unrosc' H. the existing law. In cases
OF now taxes OF taxation OF This rI.,r
actcr. included either in the IInt,so
or Sen1's bill. change the rate so as
iion
PLAN 'ru aSSESS yEf.n,,,.
Evening star., 1918-01-28
AMATEUR STATUS UNIQUE
Ouimet's Reinstatement Causes Sur
prise. as He Still Is in Sport
Goods Business.

BOSTON, January 2S.-Golf circles
here were all agog over Sergt. Francis
Ouimet's' unexpected reinstatement as
an amateur by the United States Golf
Association at Philadelphia last week.
Followers of the game here are glad to
see Ouimets amateur status once more
recognized by the national association.
but many are somewhat at a loss to
understand why the action was taken.
since Ouimet has not severed his con-
nection with the sporting goods firm OF
Ouimet Sullivan.
Sergt. Ouimet came in from Camp
Devens Saturday to see his family, but
he refused to have much to say about
his reinstatement He was inclined to
be dissatisfied with the wording Of the
resolution for his reinstatement. He
admitted that he felt that more was
due him than the association had grant
ed him. and he felt that the reinstate-
ment was only a half-hearted one. At
the same time he also confessed that
he is glad to be back in official amateur
company and that he will take no
further action in the matter.
Sergt Ouimet some time ago wrote
to Howard F. Whitney, secretary of the
L. S. G. A. and told him that while his
mind was occupied at this time with
things far more important to him than
golf. he would welcome reinstatement
as an amateur. At the same time Sergt.
Ouimet did not say that he had sew
cred his connection with the firm of
Ouimet & Sullivan. 1t was because of
his going into the sporting goods busi-
ness that Ouimet was suspended.
In view of the fact that Sergt. Ouimet
declares that he still is in the sporting
goods business. golfers here are at a
loss to understand why he was REIN
stated. He still violates the rules of
the U. S. G. A. as interpreted by the
men who suspended him and the men
who reinstated him. The only apparent
reason is Sergt. Ouimet's being in the
Army.
Evening star., 1918-01-28
BY n. C. BYRD.

Three college basket ball games are
scheduled here this week. Tonight
Georgetown goes to Baltimore to meet
Mount ST. Joseph. Wednesday Gallau-
det's FIVE entertains the quint from
Rock Hill. and Friday night George
Washington goes up to Georgetown to
try its hand again in competition with
the Blue and Gray uniformed players.
Georgetown and Mount st. Joseph.
and Georgetown and George Washing
ton already have met once this season,
but the contest between Gallaudet and
Rock Hill will be the first in which
those quints have appeared against
each other. In the games in when
Georgetown took part with George
Washington and Mount st. Joseph
it won with ease. The opening
contest of the season went to the Blue
and Gray byfa decisive score over
Mount st. Joseph. and Saturday night
George Washington was given sound
trouncing. Georgetown ought to beat
st. Joseph tonight. but if the game
takes place in the st. Josephs gymna-
sium. instead of in one of the larger
gyms in Baltimore. the Hilltoppers are
likely to have their hands full. The
St Joseph's cage is small and not suit
Evening star., 1918-01-28
GRIDIRoN BOYS PATRIOTIC.
Every Player on Georgia's 1916
Team in the Service.

The University of Georgia can feel
justly proud of the patriotism of it's
1916 foot ball team. Every one of it's
members is now in some branch of
the service of Uncle Sam, says the At
lanta Constitution.
spect. Every one but Bull Garmany,
the big center. who was turned down
by the examining officer, but who has
applied for admittance in another
branch of the service and now expects
to be accepted.
Southern colleges have been doing
their bit, and especially their foot ba ii
warriors, and they're going to continue
to do their bit
Tech has already sent ten of 1878
Golden Tornado squad to the service
and others are 10 follow suit shortly
other colleges are doing likewise
Which proves to our mind the gov
ernments reasons for the encourage
ment of athletics, especially foot ba II.
The gridiron game is the most warlike
OF sports, and. without possibility of
contra adiction. we believe we are safe in
making the statement that in propor-
ton to the number playing the game
IT has given greater percentage
OF men 10 the ranks of the khaki than
any other branch of sports
Realizing this fact. the government
encourages the playing of foot ball. as
/ it not only hardens the players. gives
them splendid training for the service
but II awakens the fighting instinct
and teaches the men never to Quit under
f, fire.
Evening star., 1918-01-28
WONT YOU WORK A LIT
TIE FASTER 2"
BY PORTER EMERSON BROWNE

Of The vigilantes.
with more devout apologies to the late Nh.
Lewis Carroll.)
Won't you give 'em shoes and guns and things
pie Of the State.
There's a crisis close before us and we haven't
time to wait.
See how eagerly the soldiery is drilling on tho
shore,
Won't you give 'em shoes and guns and things
SO they can win the war?
Will you, won't you, will you, won't you, will
you win the war?
VIII you, won't You, VIII you, won't you, viii
you win the war?
You can really have notion how successful
they will be
When you give 'em ships and food and things
and send em the seR!'
But that State replied. Quite SO, quite %. We
could not do before
The things We could would, which would,
or could not, win the war.
Would not. could not, would not, could not,
would not win the
Would not. could not would not, could mot,
would not win the
We're doing everything we can. Recall, IL
The further from the past We get. the closer
to the future"
But the People shook their heads and said.
That's rather less than more,
For it doesn't give US victory or help Us win
the war.
Will you, won't you. will you, won't you, will
you win the war?
Will you, won't you, will you, won't you, will
you win the war;"
Evening star., 1918-01-28
TITLE FOR LARS HAUGEN
Proves Best Jumper in National Ski
Tourney Held at
Cary, Ill.

CARY. H.. January 2S.-Lars Haugen
of Chippewa Falls. Wis, 1eaped into the
national championship at the annual
ski tournament held here yesterday un-
der the auspices of the Norge Ski Club
of Chicago. Haugen jumped 122 and 116
feet.
The showing made by all the partici-
pants was poor, owing to the condition
of the weather, it was stated by off,
cials. The wind was blowing directly
against the skiers, and a shifting snow
which fell yesterday greatly impeded
the speed as they descended the de-
cline. The class championship was
won by Sverre Henrickson of Virginia,
MINI. He jumped 102 and 101 feet.
Ragnar Omtvedt. the former cham
pion. disappointed many of his ad-
mirers when he fell each time he de-
scended the slide. Rails. however, were
numerous, few escaping tumble before
they had gone far down the hill.
Anders Haugen of St Paul. Mimi,
placed second in the professional class,
jumping 113 and 11s feet. Third was
won by Sigurd Bergerson of Virginia
His distances were Ill and 1I0 feet
In the amateur, or class, second
was Won by Nels Ruud of Chicago, who
jumped 1o4 and s3 feet. Lieut. K Jel-
lum. also of Chicago. jumped 100 and
80 feet, winning third place.
Evening star., 1918-01-28
JACK BARRY TO GET RANK.
To Be Made Petty Officer to Conduct
Sports at Boston Navy Yard,

BOSTON, January 2S.-The head OF
the athletic board at the Boston navy
yard is going to make Jack Barry a
busy man this summer. He will be
made manager and captain of the navy
yard base ball team, and to give him
property authority he is to be raised
to the exalted position of chief petty
officer.
Lieut. ]. X. Park, head of the athletic
board, made this announcement today
and with it the statement that all the
big and little details in connection with
the team VIII be placed in Black Jacks
hands.
The schedule of games for the com
ing season is dependent upon the dates
selected by the American and Nationa
League, but will soon be given out
The team viii be made up almost en-
tirely of stars, and should be able to
trim almost any outfit in the United
States.