davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-01
LIEUT.. II D. ROBERTS. IN
GERMAN PRISON 4 AMP

tegordIn. "a 4 dispatch .guu ~ Washing
ton today lieutenant tAwr utcl Roberts
ot 1000 Jackson street Wilmington Is ln
ap unknown Germ3n prison catnp and IS tn
good health
For some tame by WA, reported missing
ana his whereabouts were unknown,
thought Was suspected hc w.-a nrtSoner.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-01
STEAMSHIP LINES.
CRAMPL PLDFOR SPACE,
MAY QUIT NEW YORK
twenty-five Companies Intimate
They May Seek Southern
Terminal Facilities.
WILMINGTONS S
CHANCE

REPRESENTATIVES. OF twenty-five steam
ship COMPANIES III New oTk threaten to
locate in either Philadeiphla, Baltimore
or Norfolk unles, more adequate accom-
rnodations are given them for their ships,
.av- the Philadelphia Evening Ledger,
which continues
Ia view Of the fact that this ports
terminal facilities are used al the present
lirne u onl7 about 30 per cent OF their
eapacitv much local interest centers IN
lhc contemplated action Of these stcam-
ship companle-
The steamship companies dissatisfied
with conditions III New ! ork, some OF
winch may select Phlladelphia as future
port OF entry and departure are: Nippon
luson kaisaji OF Japanese line; Lorn
dock Company Raporal Steamship Com
raDv. Oriental Navigation Company:
Vessel Duval * Co: Union Transport
Company: Norton Lilly n Co; Lloyd
BrazlIIo. Funch. Edvc l. Co: Norwegian
American Line; Independent Steamship
Company American Smelling and Re
lining Company; Kerr Steamship Com
oany; United states Steel Product Com
oanv: Peas q Gilman Moore q McCOr-
mack Holiand-American Line. Hartheld
SOLAR & Co: Martens q Co. Lamport d
Holt Line. Iraus;Slantlca ltallana and
Mcdonnell q 1ruda.
should any Of these companies desire
10 quit New York they could find NO
better location than Wilmington river
front. which is virtually al the head Of
deep water in the river and bay and 81
miles nearer the sea than Philadelphia
>EW YoKK OBJLcIs
\ New York dispatch says The city
authorities Yesterday announced steps
would be taken TO avert the loss 70 this
port of the business Of twenty-five steam
ship companies whose vessels, coastwlse
and transatlantic. dock here.
Murray hubert dock commissioner,
confronted BY intlmations from these
companies that they would seek accom-
rnodations At Philadelphia. Boston, Balti-
more. Norfolk and other Atlantic ports
unless increased docking facilities could
be assured n New York announced the
situation would be considered at con
ference Friday with the Federal regional
harbor officials.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-01
Bitten by a Dog.

Peter tonvcry, d 433 South Harrison
street who j. newsdealer ID front of the
Central National Bank al Fifth and
Market streets. vas severely bitten on
the wrist by pet dog. this morning. but
continued 1t WORK
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-01
lmns m ,nts ionlght

Democratic NaSsuert FiaA A1usc
IN, Rid s Clever Queen
The GOAT Alaies lc
NaudtN iilc larrtck
Winner Takes Nj N4efof.a
Triple Trouble savoy
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-01

Count Tisza Nas the most rahld pro
German OF the many A1strlan-Hungarlan
Prelniers who have come and gone since
the outbreak OF the Mar tie was raoidlr
anti american. even more intensely bitter
toward the United States than any etaer
OF the Pn-German crowd Iis1a was
a faithful, obetiicnt tool I Berlin
Count Tlsza was responsible 10 a greater
degree than any other individual IN
Europe for the var, his determination
to seize upon the Austrian Crown Princes
murder rs prctcNt fer conflict could
not be shaken Tie had oeen loaded and
prlmed fer the step py Berlin for months
Ill advance From Trutonie stand
point the Staying 81 Count lisza is tic
logical fate Of one who plays a big part
Of Hun affairs and fails
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-01
SOCIALISTS To D .MAND
THAT KAISER ABDICATE
Hindenburg Prussian and Bauarlan
Crown Princes Also Scratched" !"
Emperor Gtes to FIont

~ Assog.ated Press 10 Every Evening
Copenhagen, Nov Emperor Mi
liam has left Berlin Tor German GRAND
Headquarters q message irom the Ger
man capital today states
london, Nov t independent social
lists throughout Germany are about 10
start al agitation tor the immediate
abdicatlon ii Emperor William the dis
miasal of Field Marshal von lIlnden-
burg and the withdrawal Of commands
from the Crown Princes Of Prussia and
Bavaria. according to an Amsterdam dis
patch to the Exchange Telegraph Com
pany quoting the Nolks Ieitune of Ielpsic.
High placed German officials 1T Copcn-
hagen yesterday received information
that the German emperor had ahdicated,
according to the Copenhagen core
spondent Ct the Exchange Telegraph
Company, who adds
Nothing Is said about The crown
prince
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-01
COUNT T|SA SLAIN,
PL AYED Biz PART
IN STARTING WAR
Ex-Premier of Austria Determined
to Bring on World Conflict;
Was Tool of Berlin
j SHOT BY A SOLDIER

By Associated Press 20 Every Eyenins
Copenhagen. Nov Count TlS1a.
former Hungarian Premier has been
Killed by soldier. according II BUda-
pest telegram to,ias The Count iell
victim - revolver shot W.ulc he vas
cut walking
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-01

A Recuperatiye Diet in Influenza.
norlick Matted MIN Ecr, dig,~tiolc
ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-01

i,atlcutar people choose Clover DAIRY
MIa.-Ayd
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-01
l.air I'D Nooler e.a!n-dal

By Asslglated Press 10 EverS Eyeniue
Ma~au1ton Nu> Forecast tor nesA-
Wafr
Fair 44a -nnt..shtl oaicf tult-h ~ut-
urday .a.r DIMINISHING nar a~ St wad-
Sls u .Nl0o& rENlPEkA lGkL >Np glDE
SIN rose luts marnin ....,........ -...-.- 8. II
sun sets Il S aftCtuoup -....... .... a.Nl
sun rtsss tomorrow m0raIH1 ..... b.i1
sun sets tomorrow afLernuOa ........ 3.tN
Moon IS es t0m0r.ow morning -
Longth % dav ~ tours. ID minutes
Al . M Yesterday
At a IA today ,,l
At noon 1odaS
Highest temperature Yesterday l ..
Lowest IetaueTaturE tASt 0ight ..... .-.., j
ntgn tida tal> Worulng ..--.... .........- 80 ls'
Hign fide tonight - ............ ...-... tN.3t
t0w tIde TINS .uornIns .....s-......-..,. .. =
Low tide this Afternoon ..................... a35
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-01

4 feeling o. security goes with Clover
dairy mill1.-Adv-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-01

Rome, Nov. In their offensive
against the Austrians on the Monte
Craps front IN Northern Italy the
Italians have pressed the enemy 81
strongly that his front has collapsed,
War Office announced today
We advanced IN the Brcnta Valley
capturing two guns which had been
shclline the citv of Bassano
TN the Grappa under the Impetus of
the Fourth Armvs thrust. the enemy
front has collapsed It Is impossible to
estimate thc prisoners coming down the
mountain IN drovcs All the hostile artii-
lery here was captured We have forced
the Gorge of Quero have pissed beyond
the spur cast of Aionteresen and are sd
vaneing IN the Pave valley
Overcoming tho enemy rcar guards A.
the Passo III - Buldo, we are descending
into the flaye Valley towards Bciluno
Parties nrc engaged III fighting ii the
hollow of Fadalto, which still IS occt-
pled nv tho enemy Cavalry cyclists
following the road to the foothills
are opening The Wav 10 iVaHo
TIE Third Army rms reached the
Lvenza Advanced guards have enter
cd Motta III l.ivenza and Tore ID Moste
The capture of prisoners. guns and booty
i announced On I'll SIDES.
London Nov. The British troops
on the Italian front have occupied the
town of Sarle on the Livenza. fifteen
miles cast Of the Piave, the war Office
announces. The troops Of the Tenth
Army have reached the line Of the Llvenza
from that place as far south as Br4gnera.
South OF the Oderza-Portogrliar rail-
way the Third Army Is advancing rapidly
The enemy Is falling back % the front
OF the FourthArrny in the Grappa sector
/ Many important tactical positions nave
been captured on this front
Il the Earl of Cayen the British
commander in Italy wish IL place 81
record the great debt | owe - the Italian
! bridging units without whose assistance
the diaculi operation ii bridging he
Pave might not have been accomplished
The number OF prisoners captured by the
Tenth Army since the commencement 81
operations EoW exceeds $1,000
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-01
Former Ambassador TO Ger

s+.+s+-t4t ttttttt+ttttttttttttttt44+tt4
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-15
LIEUTENANT HOBLITzEIL,
Red Sox First Stacker lis Nominal
for a Commission i'm Dental Corp

Boston, May 15.-Richard Hobl1
zell, first Tbaseman and captain of u
Boston American League basebe'
team, has been nominated by Prea
dent Wilson to be First Lieutenal
in the Army Dental Corps, accordiri
to word received from Washingtd
yesterday. L.
HoblitzelI has been anxious to g
into the service and recently undel
went a major surgical operation
remove a physical disability whic
was a bar to his entering the arm.
With Hoblitzell in the Army Dents
Corps Stuffy McInnis, formerly fir
baseman with the Philadelphia Att
letics. is slated to play first base Il
the Red Sox. ~
McInnis, who was obtained by Bol
ton last winter, has been playing thin
base this season. Thomas, last ya(
with Providence, is expected to Il
McInnis' place at third
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-15
CARDS PROTEST ALLOWEl
Tener Orders Game Credited to !
.. to Be Replaced.

Cincinnati, May 14.-President
gust Hermann of the Cincinnati
tionals said yesterday that Presid
John K. Tener of the National leaa
had allowed the protest of the
Louis club and ordered the game1
April 20 played over on the next VI
of the ST. Louis team to Cincinnl
Cincinnati had been credited W
winning the game by 4 to 8.
In this game Roush stumbled as
tried for a long fly, but eventus
caught the ball while lying on h
ground. Niehoff, on third, left
base while the ball was still in
air after hitting Roush's glove. 7
pire O'Day allowed a double play
refused to permit Niehoff's gun
count.
Hermann said that both he
Christy Mathewson had written T
err explanations of the play and asl
that a rehearing be granted.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-15
CHINESE LOSES AT TENNIS
Hendrickson Beats Celestial i'm Ne
England Semi-finals.

Boston, May 15.-W. Lock Wei,
tennis champion of China, now stu
dent of Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology. was defeated by f. H.
Hendrickson of Amherst, natione4 in
door champion, in a semi match
of the tournament of the New Eng
land intercollegiate, Lawn Tennis AS
ISOLATION yesterday. The score was
3-6, S-6, 3-6, 6-3, 14-12.
II. Brookman, Jr, Massachusetts, In
stitute of Technology, defeated r. r.
Larmon Dartmouth, "a, 81, 6-3s,
9-11, 6-3.
The defeat of Wei and Larmo was
a surprise, as they had been picked
by the spectators to appear in the
finals. Rain caused a postponementI
until today of the play in the doubtless
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-15
SUNDAY BASEBALL
IN WASH|NGI
District Commissioners Auth
, Sport to Relieve ConditioI

Washington, May 1.-THE ma
al capital, always noted for its
mopolitan population and at
same time for its provinciafism,
ticularly in Sunday observance,
grown into one of the most III
principalities in the country in
latter respect. Within brief
has come first the Sunday "moy
then the Sunday theaters, and
terday on their own motion and
gestion the district commissio
authorized Sunday baseball thr,
the simple expedient of changing
police regulations.
This course was deemed esse
to aid in caring for the wEr po
ton. Crowded beyond limit by
war population, thousands of
population have no Sunday an
ment. Washington is remarkabl
it's lack of nearby pleasure resor
amusement parks and the sole
day amusement of the thousands
thousands of tired war workers
been either to walk in the MAJ
cent parks or loll on the grass
the shade. Now they are Ito
Sunday baseball.
80 Sunday baseball will mean
transferring of scheduled games
the Senators from New York
Philadelphia to the capital to
advantage of the Sunday crowds
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-15
KERENSKY WINS
Mrs. Jefford's Colt Beats Select Field
OF Juveniles in Piping Rock Plate
Stake at Pimlico Track.

Baltimore, Md, May 15.-The Pip
ing Rock Plate, the most famous
race for amateurs in America, was
won by Mrs. W. M Jefford's brown
colt kerensky yesterday afternoon at
the Pimlico track. Mrs. Joseph E.
Davies bay filly Ophelia was second
and w. r. Goes Uncle Lassie finished
third.
The Piping Rock Plate is the stake
which the sportsmen belonging to
the Piping Rock club of Long Island
founded in an effort to revive inter-
est IN racing DURING the dark days
ol the sport following the repeal of
the Percy Gray law in New York. 1t
is open only to horses owned by
mem bers of the club and those invit
ed to compete. 1t is a sweepstakes
for two-year- olds at five furlongs and
until yesterday always was decided
over the beautiful billy course at
Locust Valley, l.. /
The war played havoc with the
mem bership Of the club and because
OF the absence of SO MANY of its
members the board of governors de-
clded to abandon it's race meetings
THIS season, but in order to perpet-
uate It's racing feature transferred
the plate to the Pimlico track, This
move met with the approval Of the
members and the race-going public
at large and an extremely large
nomination for the stake was record
ed.
Despite the big entry only five
youngsters competed for the coveted
plate. The recent rain and heavy
track caused many Withdrawals and
the quintet which faced the barrier
We're those which had displayed
speed and stamina in the mud
The five colts and FLIES which
made up the field were Mrs. JEFF
fords' kerensly, Mrs. Joseph f.
Davis Ophelia. w. r. Coles Uncle
Lassie, Lady Vulcain of the Nassau
Stable, which is partly owned by
Herbert l.. Pratt, and A. BarkIie's
Miss Inver.
The five youngsters went away to
a perfect start. In the first dash for
position Uncle Lassie showed most
speed and at the furlong post had
her nose in front Of Ophelia, which
was two lengths ahead of Lady Vul-
CALL Willcn was q similar distance in
front of Kerensky. Miss InVer trailed
the field To the quarter post they
ran without changing their positions.
Then Georgia Walls sent Ophelia to
the front and Mrs. Davis FLY looked
like an easy winner. But while
rounding the turn Ophelia was
bumped and thrown out of her stride
This cost her several lengths and
enabled Kerensky to skim through on
the rail. Walls Strengthened his
charge out quickly and Ophelia re-
tanned the lead until a sixteenth of
a mile from home. Then Kerensky
came with a rush, and went on to
win by a length. The time of the
race was 1:04
After winning this coveted prize
Mrs Jeffords scored another victory
Wheh her three-year-old gelding DIR.
Johnson ran off with the Sunbrook
Farm purse, the fifth event on the
program. DR.. johnson ran an ex-
ceptionally fine race and defeated a
small but select field tmpressively.
Leochares was second and Jock Scott
third.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-15
MORGAN TO LEAD.
Son of New York Financier Chose
Captain of Groton Grew i'm 1919.

Groton, Mass, May 15.-Henry 8
Morgan, youngest son of the New
York financier, has been elected cap
tain. of the Groton school crew foi
next season. Y Dung Morgan has
been rowing No. 6 on the crew until
this week, when it was decided to cans
eel it's outstanding dates with Boston
College High and Choate schools, as
many of the crew men have Joined
farming units.
= Morgan will be graduated from
Groton next year and will matriculate
at Harvard. His brother, Junius, was
candidate for the Crimson crew
when he was in college.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-15
Z. IL. e.
Too Much Magcc.

Cincinhati May 1.-THE Magees
went and. done it. The Magees, Leo
pold and Sherwood, aided and abetted
by George Smith, the tall Columbia
coIlegian, who used to toll for the
Giants, beat Brooklyn, . to /, in a
struggle that went ten innings here
at Redland field yesterday. Smiths
hinging and the Magees' failing set
tied the goose of the Dodgers albeit
the game will go down in the records
as won by Cincinnati ball club. Dan
Griner, the big blonde right handler,
who held the Phillies hitless until two
were down in the ninth inning at Eb-
bets field a fortnight ago, sQuirmed
through some tickliSh situations, but
held like a rock and pitched shutout
ball until the eighth, when, largely
Through the aforementioned Magees,
the Reds tied the score. The Magees
rested up in the ninth, but got going
again and hammered the winning run
across in the tenth. Six of the nine
hits harvested off Griner were
punched in the eighth and tenth
three per inning. The score:
r. H. e.
Brooklyn go. 900 O1O OOO0-1 0
Cincinnati 900 900 O101-2
Griner and Miller; Smith and
Wingo.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-15
BOXING CARNIVAL
William Fox, Theatrical Imprcsario,
Arrangcs One of the Greatest Ffstic
Events Ever Attempted in Gotham.

New York, May 15.--Under the
energetic leadership of William Fox,
the theatrical Napoleon of mana gers,
plans were perfected yesterday after
noon at the Hotel Knickerbocker for
the holding of the greatest boxing
carnival ever attempted in this coun-
try, the bouts to be staged at Madison
Square Garden on Friday evening.
May "a.
The carnival has been arranged by
Mr.. Fox in connection with the ma
ton-Wide Red Cross drive, which be-
gins next Monday, and every bout will
be for ten rounds. Mr.. Fox was en-
phatic yesterday in stating that each
and every contest will be a genuine
SO 44-100 per cent. fight, and in no
sense Will the men who are to appear
indulge in Exhibition" or benefit"
boxing.
majority Of the greatest fighter
in this country will appear in the
ring at the Garden, and, aside from
its connection with the Red Cross
drive, the great carnival of fistiana
will be conducted just as though the
boxers were fighting for cash purses
and titles. Every man will give his
services free, and every cent of the
gate receipts will be turned over to
the Red Cross. 1t will be boxings con-
tribution to the great fund being
raised for the fighting sons Of Uncle
Sam in France, Italy, Flanders
wherever Americans are fighting back
the onslaught of the Hun.
While no definite scale of prices has
Yet been decided upon, there is not a
doubt but that the extreme seating
and standing capacity of the big Gar
den will be taxed to the utm oSt and
those who attend will witness tho
greatest series of bouts ever sta ged in
the same ring.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-15
White SOX APPLY
WH|TEWASH BRUSH
Faber Pitches Alright Ball in
the PinCheS

Philadelphia, May 15.-Faber de-
feated Perry in a pitching battle yes
terday afternoon, Chicago winning
to 0. The first hit off Perry fol-
lowed a pass to Murphy and GandiPs
sacrifice fly scored the winning run.
Gandil drove in Chicago's run with
double and himself scored the final
tally on j. Collins single.
Faber held Philadelphia hitless for
six and two-thirds innings, not a man
reaching first. With two out in the
ninth singles by Jameson and Kopp,
n wild pitch and a pass to Walker
filed the bases, but Burns grounded
to McMullin. The score:
r. h. e.
Chicago .O001O2000-3 0
Philadelphia ...000000000-0 8 3
Batteries: Faber and Schalk;
Perry and Perkins.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-15
CORNELL WINS FINAn GAME.
Baseball Team Ends Season With
Victory Over Niagara, 4 to 2.

Ithaca, N. Y, May 15.-Cornen
CLOSED its baseball season with a vic
tory over Niagara university yester-
4day by the score of to 2. Although
Needle, who pitched for the Itha-
leans, was touched for nine hits, most
Hof them were scattered infield taps
Towards muff of Smiths ground
er in the third, allowing two runs to
cross the plate, prevented the Cor
hell pitcher from obtaining a shut
but.
A single by Ellsworth, followed by
&loubles by Howard and Whitmore,
lied the score in the sixth, and in the
Eighth a double by Ellsworth, a base
BIN balls to Whitmore, and a double
kteal sent the winning runs across
the plate. The score:
sornelI ........... oo0oo2O2x-4
Niagara .... O020000OO-2
Batteries Cornell Needle and
Bvhitmore; Niagara, Ondochak and
13engough.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-15
Whitfield JOINS ARMY.
Philadelphia Outfielder Will Report at
Tenaf1y May Fl.

ST. Louis, May 15.-George Whit
ted, outfielder of the Philadelphia
Nationals, announced yesterday that
he had joined the army and would re-
port at Camp Merritt, N. j., on May
21.
Whitfield has been referred to as one
of the luclIiest bah players in the
game owing to his good fortune in
being traded to clubs that won the
pennant the year he was obtained.
He is q years old.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-15
TO RESPECT SABBATH.
For This Reason a Complete Revision
of Eastern Schedule is Necessary

Springfield, May 15.-The schedule
committee Of the Eastern Baseball
league met here yesterday with the
prospect of having to draft an entirely
new schedule Of bookings for the sea-
son that opens next week.
This task devolves upon the COM
mittee as result Of the announce
ment that owing to opposition of the
Lords Day League, Sunday baseball
will not be attempted by the Provi-
dence team management.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-15

Harvard and University of PITTSBURGH
the Only Institutions of Note to
Register Entry in Big Games at
PhiIly.
Philadelphia, Pa, May 15-Seven-
teen colleges have entered teams for
+; the annual track and field champion
ship games of the intercollegiate
Amateur Athletic Association, to be
held at Franklin Field. May 81 and
June l.. While the total number Of
| competitors mas not been computed
as yet, officers of the association ex-
press keen pleasure at the prospect
of large fields and close competition
at the tWo-day meet which will be
revived after a lapse Of a year.
The University of Pittsburgh and
Harvard University are the only two
members of the association which
were expected to enter teams, and
failed to forward q list of entrants. In
the case of Pittsburgh the absence of
entries is surprise to followers of
college track athletics. The lists
closed on saturday in conformity with
tho I. G. A. A. A A. constitution, and
the only means whereby Pittsburgh
could now enter Il team would be by
a tWo-thirds vote of consent at q Spe-
cial meeting of the association and e
fifteen-day notice of such meeting
must be given III order to make the
same constitutional
Another surprise was the entry or
team from the University of Michi-
gan, which recently reJolned the
Western Conference League, and Will
compete in the big ten games on June
S in the Middle West. The Wolverines
have q small group of high-class per
formers, and should the points be
we'll distributed ct Franklin Field,
MICHIGAN may succeed in winning the
championship in what Will probably
be her final appearance in Eastern
college athletics lit some seasons.
The list of colleges which have en-
tered teams follows: Amherst Col
umbja Cornell, Dartmouth, FOrdham,
Hayerford Georgetown, Johns Hop
kins. Lafayette, Massachusetts >Tech;,
MICHIGAN, New York University,
PENNSYLVANIA, Penn State, Princeton,
Swartnmore and Yale.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-15
MAY SELL INDIANAPOLIS CLUB.

Minneapolis, Mimi, May 15.--A
change in the ownership of the Min
neapolis American association base
ball club Is in prospect, 1t became
known yesterday. Local business
men are said to be negotiating with
NJ. J. Cantillon, Joseph Cantillon,
and E. J. Archam bault, the present
owners, for purchase Of the club.