davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-09-05
$4,000 FOR EXPENSES
OE TOURING SENATORS
AGAINST PEACE TREATY
Bill TO Pay Travelling Of
Speakers Against
Wilson
WILSON'S BILLS PAID

Washington, Sept. 5.-An ap
preparation Of $4,000 will be
provided to defray the expenses
of speaking tours by Senators
opposed to the League Of Nations
if Congress adopts a joint resolu-
ton introduced in the House by
Representative Newton, Repuh-
lican, Of Missouri.
In the preamble to the resolu-
ton, Mr.. Newton points out that
President Wilson S tour to
convert the American people to
his views is financed by the
government, and declares that ii
is only fair that the people be
given an opportunity to judge
"intelligently and impartially
the great problems involved in
such proposed league covenant.
Mr.. Newton will press for the
adoption Of the measure at an
early date. Should it be favorably
acted upon by the House, it is
declared it would put the lower
branch Of Congress definitely on
record in opposition to the league
covenant as proposed by the
President.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-09-05
.D|CKMAN SAYS FLYER
WAS ON US. TERRITORY

Washington Sept. 5.-Gen-
eral Dickman, commander Of the
southern department, Informed
the War Department that the
Americn army plane, fired upon
by the Mexicans was at no time
over the Mexican territory.
The Mexican government has
expressed a regret at the occur
renee in a message to the State
Department.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-09-05
SECTy REDF|ELD RESIGNS
EFFECTIVE NOVEMbER1.
Resignation Been Ac-
cel,ted By The
+ President


Washington, Sept 5--Secre-
tary Of Commerce Redfeld has
rendered his resignation and been
accepted by President Wilson
effective November 1st, it was
announced officially today.
This announcement followed
rumors that Redfeld would re
sign following a controversy
with Hines regarding prices for
steel and the dissolution price
fixing board which he was chair
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-09-05
RAILROAD WORKERS
DEMAND MORE PAY

Washington, Sept. 5.-Repre
sentatives Of six hundred thou
sand members Of the Brotherhood
Of Maintenance and Ways and Of
the railroad laborers asked the
Railroad Wage Board today to
adjust their wages in accord
ance with the principle laid down
by President Wilson.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-09-05

Boston Sept. 5.-The estab-
lishment Of family courts" to
settle domestic qquarrels and
thus combat the growth Of di-
vorce, was suggested by Chief
Justice Charles Hoffman, Of Gin
linnati, before the convention Of
the American Institute Of Grim
inal Law and Criminology.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-09-05
vi, 5ON RAPS LEAGUE OPPOSERS
DEFORE CROWDS IN TWO CITIES
Pea Treaty Represents American Ideals and Is
The Saving Grace For Generations
OF the Future
SURPRISED AT TCRITICSIGNORANcF

TeThe primary provisions Of the
League Of Nations stated Pres
idpnt Wilson, was to prevent
violations Of territorial integrity
sucb as Germany had been guilty
Of in Belgium.
ARTICLE ten speaks the con
science Of the world. 1t goes to
the heart Of this whole bad busi-
ness.
The president told his audi
qnce that no one believed the
League Of Nations would make
all was impossible, but that he
expected it would make war
Violently improbable''; the
economic and arbitration sections
Of the covenant, he asserted,
would keep war on the out
skirts and make it only last
report = The opponents Of the
league had discussed only three
of the twenty-six articles and had
overlooked the articles which
would make war improbable.
Il am an American, said the
president, and champion OF
the rights which America be.
Ieves in, therefore [ want the
people to forget, in connection
with the peace treaty that they
are republicans or democrats.
Some delegates, the Presiden-
SAID came to the Paris confer
ence with causes which were no
considered properly within tn.
scope Of the peace conference. Il
that connection he pointed ou
that under Article II any threa
OF war could be investigated b,
the league.
At present, > said he, 'w
nave to mind our own busises
OUT under the covenant and tn
league We can mind other pee
pies business.n
Ihere was not an oppresse
people anywhere, he said, tha
could not get attention for it
ease under the league. He di
not mention any oppressed pee
PIE by name but many Of hi
"VdrefS remarked that the
thought he spoke Of the case Q
Ireland
hefefrmg to the Shantun
settlement, the President pointe
oot that Japan repeatedly ha
plolnlsed to return the peninsul
10 Chlha. He did not 90 into tn
subject at length, however, br
mentioned it in emphasizing tn;
'ile covenant would refuse to re-
osnlze the validity Of secret tre;
lies.
Inc President said he coul
0'K the mothers Of the countr
'He face proudly because
hSd kept his promise to do all
'0''ld to prevent any more wa
This league" he said, g
"e only conceivable arrang
"9ilt which will prevent 0,
9ellolhg our men abroad aga
Very soon.''
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-09-05
SHERMAN AT Tackled
WILSON IN SENATE
Objects to International
Meeting Of
Labor
DISREGARD OF LAW

Washington Sept. Senator
Sherman bitterly attacked in the
senate President Wilson's state
ment that the international La
Dor Conference would meet here
whether the treaty was ratified
or not, characterizing it as con
temptuous disregard for law.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-09-05
COSTELLO ASSh|LED
BRITISH INTENTIONS

Washington, Sept. Estate
Senator Costello, Of New York,
told the Senate Foreign Commit
tee that England deliberately
created differences between Italy
and the United States at the
Peace Conference for economic
reasons.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-09-05
ITALIAN DEPUTIES PASS
WOMAN SUFFRAGE BILL
Rome, Sept. 5.-The Chamber
Of Deputies adopted Woman
Suffrage here.
GERMANS SAY AUSTRIA
DESIRES THE UNION

Berlin, Sept. 5.-The German
reply to the allies note, protest
ing against Austrian representa-
tive in the German Reichrath,
states that Germany could not
oppose Austrian-Germans desire
for an union with Germany.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-09-05
COMRADE SCzAMUEZrS'
Spectacular CAREER

Budapest, Sept. o" Com
rade' Sczamueli, one Of the or
ganizers Of the Red Army, who
was shot while attempting to
cross the Austrian frontier after
the fall Of Bella Kun was one Of
the most Spectacular figures in
the brief but sanguihary reign of
the Hungarian Bolsheviki.
Sczamueli was thirty years
old, the son Of a small landown-
er. He worked on the Budapest
radical newspaper, Kepsave, and
was rather an obscure member OF
the Left Wing Of the Social
Democratic party. He entered
the army, and was among the
officers captured by the Russians
in 1915. They sent him to a Sibe-
rian prison camp where he re-
NAMED until the Bolsheviki rev.
olution, when he went to Mos
COW. Here he took a leading part
among the agitation Of the pris-
oners Of war, and became inter
ested III the Bolshevik movement.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-09-05
SUGAR WILL CONTINUE
SHORT, SAYS zARR|SK|E

Washington, Sept. 5.-A con-
tinued shortage Of sugar is pre-
dicted by George Zabriskie, pres
ident Of the United States Equal
ization Board, who said the re
fners are unable to supply the
demand.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-09-05
AUSTRIA INDIGNANT
OVER PEACE TERMS

Geneva, Sept. 5.-The peace
terms have been received in
Vienna with surprise and indig-
nation and it is believed the
Renner ministry will fall, ac-
cording to advices received here.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-09-05

Washington, Sept. 5.-The
Senate Foreign Committee is
onsidering the Peace Treaty
lnally prior to reporting it to the
senate. The report will probably
be made today or tomorrow.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-09-05
TROOPS OCCUPY MUNICH
LATEST REPORT SAYS

Geneva, Sept. "a Constance
dispatch says that government
troops occupied the principal
buildings in Munich, the capital
Of Bavaria.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-09-05
ARE IN
FAVOR OF PEACE TREATY

Lake Geneva, Wis, Sept. s.
The Presbyterian New Era Con
ference went on record as favor
ING the immediate ratification Of
the Peace Treaty.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-09-05
BELGIAN KING SAILS
ON AMERICAN WARSH|P

Brussels, Sept. st it an
nounced that King Albert and
Queen Elizabeth, with Crown
Prince Leopold, will sail for the
United States September % on
an american war.ships
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-09-05

four more bandits accused Of
completely in the murder Of John
Carroll, Of Ma, Okla.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-09-05
FAMINE IN PETROGRAD
FOLLOWING CHOLERA

Stockholm Sept. 5.-Famine
is reported to be threatening
Petrograd following an outbreak
Of cholera.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-09-05
DEMOCRATIC NAT. COM.
TO MEET SEPTEMBER Is

Washington Sept. "a meet
ing Of the executive committee
|of the Democratic National Com
mittee has been called for At
lantic City on September 26.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-09-05
CASTOR Quinn GUILTY
BETRAYAL MISS CAVELL

Paris, Sept. 5.-George Castor
Quinn, charged with having be-
trayed Edith Cavell to the Ger
mans, has been condemned to
death by courtmartial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-09
pHoTopLAYs NEXT WEEK.

PALACE-Pauline Frederick. in
"Out of the Shadow" and John Barry
more, in Here Comes the Bride
RIALTO-Iaurice Tourneur's super
production, ''W oman."
METROPOLITAN Tai
madge. in who Cares?" and Madge
Kennedy, in DAY Dreams
COUMBIA-Wanace Reid. in The
Dubb,'' and Bryant Washburn. in
Venus of the East
KNICKERBOCKER- Cares?''
THE Sauaw Man" DAY Dreams" and
W. S. Hart. in Branding Broadway"
STRAND-Mack Sennett's produc-
ton, Mickey" and William A. Rus
sell, in when Man Rides Alone"
LBS-Douglas Fairbanks,
in Arizona. Tom Moore. in 60
West Young Man." and Alice Joyce,
in "The Captains Captain"
GARDEN-May Allison. in Her In
spiration": Edith Roberts. in Set
Free" and Ruth Clifford, in THE Cab
aret Girl"
AVENUE GRAND-'Too Fat TO
Fight" my Cousin" Lafayette. We
Come" "All-of-a-Sudden Norma"
private Peat" What Love For
gives" and "Mirandy Smiles"
APOLLO-'sThe Heart of Wetona."
Her Mistake" Private Peat" All
of-a-Sudden Norma" TOO Proud to
Fight" and "Women's Weapons.
SAVOY-'Ail-of-a- Sudden Norma
Private Peat" THE Racing Strain
MY Cousin" What Love Forgives.'
'Women's Weapons" and "A Daughter
of the South
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-09
OPENING At HOME
FOR GR|FFS LIKELY
Start Here, April %, Indicat-
ed by Announcement of Ma
tional League Dates.
spccial Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star
CINCINNATI January a.--Washing-
ton viii open the 1919 season April %
on It's home grounds. At least, this is
what the base ball dopesters have fig
ured following the announcement OF
the start-off dates for the National
League, made by President Heydler
after completion of the schedules by
the joint committee of the American
and National leagues
Heydler let il be known that formal
opening of the National League sea-
son. April 23, will be held in Boston.
Philadelphia, Cincinnati and Chicago,
although preceding this there will be
morning and afternoon games in Bos-
ton on Patriots day, April 10. Ac-
cording TO Heydier. the season will
close Tuesday, September so, and the
schedule will he similar to those of
recent years in that it will call for
three east-and- west trips.
President johnson contented himself
with the statement that the Ameri-
can League schedule is highly salts
factory" adding that it was not Gus
tomary to announce any of the de-
tails. 1t seems reasonable to assume,
however, that, as the National League
opens in Boston and Philadelphia in
the east, the American Lea que
will open in Washington and New
York. In the west, with the National
League opening in Chicago and Gin
cinnati, the Browns are sure to start
at home, in st. Louis, but whether
Cleveland or Detroit will get the
other opening date is conjectural.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-09
ADJUSTMENTS
Boston Symphony Orchestra.

Seldom has the Boston Symphony
Orchestra given more colorful pro-
gram, one that was so suggestive of
that orchestra's famous pop con-
certs in Boston, than that at the Ma
tional Theater@ Tuesday. The num-
bers included "The Mystic Trum-
PETER" an orchestral fantasy based
on Walt Whitman's poem of the same
name. the wallenstein trilogy, which
DIndy wrote after the dramatic
poem of Schiller. and the soloist,
Frederic F'radkin, was brilliant in
playing Mendelssohn's concerto for
violin in Il minor, opus "a.
The Mystic Trumpeter," suggestive
of bowling winds and trumpet calls
almost to the point of imitation, with
a medley of revolutionary war songs
In its concluding part is the work of
a young New England composer.
Frederick S. Converse. 1t held forth
promise of new fields for symphony
concerts in the work of American
composers
Fradkin's playing was spirited and
rich in feeling. Especially note
worthy for technical facility was his
playing of the blithesome allegretto
non troppo of the Mendelssohn con-
certo.
Henri Rabaud. the new conductor.
who already has enlisted the enthu-
siasm of Washington audiences. added
TO his prestige by his poetic reading
of the Wallenstein trilogy. The third
part of this work, suggested by the
death of WallenStein. was particular
Iy SOnOrOuS and impressive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-09
Pat Moran to Coach Giant Pitchers.

NEW YORK. January S.-Pat Mo-
ran. former manager of the Phila-
delphia Nationals, has signed 1919
contract with the New York National
League club. 1t is understood that
Moran viii act in the capacity of
coach and developer of the Giants
younger pitchers and catchers During
the National League meeting in this
city last month Moran announced,
after his release by the Philadelphia
club that the New York club through
Manager McGraw, had offered him a
position calling for a salary Of $4,000
Saa=ap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-09
B. F. Keith's.

Gertrude Hoffman. the famous
vaudeville dancer and mimic. will ap-
pear alone at B. F. Keith's Theater
next week in single act of spectacu-
lar elaborateness and artistic diver
sity, rejecting the pace of life along
Broadway An augmented orchestra
will be conducted by Max Hoffman
Edmond Hayes and company, in
"Moonshine," will be an added feature.
"Moonshine'' was a hit of recent
Lambs gambo1 in New York city.
James and Bonnie Thornton will offer
new number with monologue and
song dominating, and others include
Ben Bernie. the syncopated funster:
Leona Stephens and Len HOLSTER. in
'Out in California; Lillian Fitzgerald
and Clarence SIENNA, in an eccentric
musical and chatter interlude: Harry
and Anna Seymour. in merry whirl:
Bert and Lottie Walton. the Cretonne
Duo; the Red Cross serial films and
the Pathe news.
Sunday at and S:15 the bill will
offer Nine. Marguerite Sylvia, Ruth
St. Denis and other acts of this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-09
"Rock-a-Bye Baby"

Jefferson d'Angelis, the well known
comedian, heads the cast of Rock
a-Bye Baby" the Selwyn & Com
pany musical comedy. which comes to
the Shubert-Garrick Theater next
week, commencing Sunday. Support
ing Mr.. dAngelis are Edna Hubbard,
new ingenue who is winning
voluminous paragraphs OF praise.
Walter Lawrence. a musical comedy
fayorite, and others, including a
chorus Of a dozen pretty girls, make
up the supporting company.
The story was adapted by Margaret
Mayo and Edgar Allan Woolf from
the old Baby Mine" farce, and tells
of the wife who seeks to retain the
love Of her husband by foisting on
him a borrowed baby as his own.
Original dancing numbers are in
troduced throughout the piece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-09
CoNCERTs-LECTUREs.
Max Rosen. Tomorrow.

Max Rosen, the wonderful young
violinist and pupil of Leopold Auer,
who at eighteen years of age has en-
tered the ranks of the great artists of
the world. and whose recent tours of
America have been marked by the
establishment and extraordinary en-
thusiasm of critics and audiences, will
make his first appearance at the Ma
tional Capital in the fifth concert Of
the T. Arthur Smith Ten-Star series
tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at
the New National Theater. His pro-
gram includes :he Nardini Concerto.
the Paganini Concerto in D major,
Burleigh's Summer 1dyll," Slavonic
Dance" Drorak- Cigars La
Capriocuse,'' Burleigh's Perpetual
MobiI," Godowsky's legends and
."Tarantulla du Concert" by Leopold
Auer.
A follow pupil of Jascha Heifetz
and Toscha Sefdel. Rosen. "the great
est American violinist," it is said.
see as likely to eclipse them both.
Tickets are on sale at T. Arthur
Smiths Office, 1906 G. street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-09
FINALS IN FIELD TRIALS
All-American Amateur Champion
ship Is Being Run at Leto-
hatchie Today.

MONTGOMERY. Ala. January q
The final series for the all American
amateur championship of the all
American Field Trials Association is
being staged at Letohatchie today, in
which eight dogs are entered for the
four places TO be awarded.
Included in the Octette running for
the medal are Cobbs Hall. owned by
Tyrus r.. Cobb. member of the Detroit
base ball team; Miss Pansy. owned by
Williams, Atlanta. and Banker, owned
by DR.. Wilder, Augusta.
Following the amateur champion
ship stake the open derby, with
twenty-five entries. will be run. fol-
lowed by the open all-age champion
ship with thirty-siX entries.
One Of the largest crowds attend
ing field trial is following the
Letshatchie events, the judges. OF
which are DR.. j. +. Phillips of Cincin-
natl. Chesley Harris of Big Cabin.
Okla: Frank Fellows of Springville,
Mo. and DR.. Benton King of Browns
vile, Tenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-09
KIECKHEFER HOLDS TITLE.
Defeats Maupome for Three-Cush-
ion Billiard Championship.

CHICAGO. January 9.-Augie Kieck-
hefer retained the three cushion bill
lizard championship last night by de-
feating Pierre Maupome. Mexican
challenger. $50 TO IA. 1t was the sew
enth time Kieckhefer has success
fully defended his title since winning
it last February. Within six weeks
Kfeckhefer is expected to meet AL
fred de Orc, from whom he won the
title.
Kieckhefer played 19l innings. while
Maupome went through 100, in their
match, the third block of which,
Kieckhefer won last night, so to As,
in sixty-one innings. The champions
high run last night was five. He had
two runs Of eight Tuesday night, when
he won the second block, SIS TO 46, in
sixty-four innings. Maupome won the
first block
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-09
Newman Traveltalk, January 16.

Paris. where the heartbeat of all
France is felt, will be the subject of
the opening 'traveltalk' of r. NJ
Newman, the famous travel lecturer.
at the first lecture of his tenth season,
opening at the New Masonic Temple
Auditorium, 18th street and New
York avenue northwest, Thursday
afternoon of next week, at 4:30
O'Clock. The lecture. which is prop
erly known as Paris, 1918" will be
repeated at the same place at SIS
O'clock Thursday evening. 1t will be
illustrated with exquisite color views
and with wonderful motion pictures
Including the memorable Fourth of
July festivities when the brave sur
Nivors of Chateau Thierry and our
own gallant marines marched through
the streets. The picture story of the
lecture is said to be replete with in
tense human interest.
Tickets may be had at T. Arthur
Smiths office, 1906 G. street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-09
"Maytime."

'Maytime, which opens Sunday
night at Polls Theater. is described
AS charming work by Rida John
SON Young and Signund Romberg,
which early in it's career played n
mid-June engagement at the Belasco
Theater, this city.
1t was played in New York almost
continuously since it's preliminary
presentation here. 1t was six months
both in Boston and Chicago, and
came here from three month run
IN Philadelphia
Genuine sweetness. quaintness and
DathoS are it's features along with
lots of fun and pretty girls.
Its four acts. or episodes, are laid
an such different eras as 1910, 1856.
1850 and 1919.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-09
Marquis de Priola."

At the New National Theater next
week. beginning Sunday evening.
Henri Layedan's daring masterpiece
THE Marquis de Priola," will be pre-
sented by Leo Ditrichstein and a tai
ented company. This play, when pro-
duced at the Coincide Franchise
Iaris, created 4 profound furore. and
for many, many months il was the
sensation Of the French metropolis
JIavedan's analysis of the sociologi-
cal decay of degenerate autocracy
was written years before the pen
dulum of democracy swung so far
over that it tilted the totterins
structure of hereditary exclusiveness
Leo Ditrichsiein's artistry in depict
ing distinctive character is well
known. The name part of the play
is especially well suited to his his
trionic endowment. Affiliated with
him are Brandon lyman, Orlando
DAILY. Walter Howe, Jane Gray, Lily
Cahill. katherine Emmett, Josephine
Hammer and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-09
WILL KEEP HOOPER.
Frazee Does Not Intend to Let Star
Outfelder Quit.

BOSTON, Mass. January ST
would go farther to hold Hooper than
any one else on the team. When the
time comes the chances are you will
see Harry with the Red Sox. playing
right field and captaining the team"
This is the statement made by Harry
Frazee, president of the Red Sox.
Il do not know what Hooper's terms
are yet. He is sincere in his decree
TO stick to his business. 1t is not a
hoId-up game with him. He presum-
ably wants more money than last
year We realize his value to the
team as n player and in team spirit"
said FraZee. Il do not expect any
friction between him, myself and
Manager Barrow.
Nothing doing on the sale Of the
club he added. 1T is very unlikely
there will be any change in owner
ship this winter"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-09
Cosmos.

Tho Cosmos Theater next week
promises the biggest matinee attrac-
tions ever offered at that house. for
In addition to the usual bill of select
ed vaudeville it will show both the big
Paramount-Artcraft spectacle, Sport
ing Life. and Charlie Chaplin's new
million dollar comedy shoulder
Arms" without extra charge. The
bill proper will present Bart Nc
Hugh's new group act of fun and
pretty girls, Among Those Present.:
the Melva Sisters, in a big musical
act of bells. xylophone and bottles;
Doris Hardy and company, in ION Ac-
count of the Men, comedy playlet;
Cliff Clark. in the newest of mono
logues and songs; Jimmie Henry and
Grace Moore. in Pat Rooney and
Marion Bent's famous sketch. "At the
Newsstand, and the Cycling Ben
netts in a comedy On wheels
Sundays performances, starting at
pm, bill of selected and varied
vaudeville, will furnish two hours or
more of pleasing entertainment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-09
YANKS LIKE JACKSONVILLE,

NEW YORK, January 9.-Harry
Sparrow, the business manager of the
Yankees, has started for Florida to Sc
lect training camp for Manager Miller
Higgins and his army Of ball players.
Sparrow will visit a number of Florida
towns. including Orlando. Sanford and
Jacksonville.
1t is now almost certain that the
Yankees will train at the last-named
place if Connie Mack sticks to his de-
cision not to take his ball club south in
the spring.
The Athletics have trained at Jack
sonviile for several seasons. The wealth
err in Jacksonville during March and
April is exceptionally good for base ball.
while the hotel where the Athletics stop
ped is only a short distance from the
ball groundA -.