davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-08
JOHNSON EXPLAINS
STAND ON COBB HIT
Polo Grounds Official Score
Not Authenticated,' Amer
lean League Prexy Says.

CHICAGO, Dec. President Johnson
of the American League to-day gave
out the explanation of his ruling allow
Ing the disputed hit TO Ty Cobb. man.
ager of the Detroit AMERICANS. which
made Cobb's 1929 batting average .401.
This makes his third year over 400 and
ties the major league record.
The official score of the game OF
May 10 received here was not authenti-
Gated" President Johnson said in a
statement given out as q reply to an in
quiry from Brooklyn. Reports that the
Baseball Writers Association of New
York was preparing formal protest
against overruling of the official scorer.
also were received at league headquar-
ters. Mr.. Johnson is in Excelsior
Springs Mo.
President Johnson's statement ex-
planned an arrangement made by the
American League official statistician for
cooperation with the Associated Press in
checking box scores from all American
League parks.
This provision was carried out In the
game in question and Cobb credited with
a hit" the statement said ! "If change
in the box score was made 1t was with
out notice to the Associated Press, and
the American League official statistician
sensibly accepted the Associated Press
account
Reports from New York that the Off
cial scorer reversed his decision were
unsubstantiated at the American League
headquarters here, and 1t was said that
no poll of baseball writer's who wit
messed the play was taken
The official batting AVERAGES Issued
December showed Cobb credited with
the hit. but no announcement concerning
the ruling was made by Johnson at the
time, except that the averages spoke for
themselves
The New York herald., 1922-12-08
BAN JOHNSON WON'T
LISTEN TO OWNERS
Yankees and Other Clubs Fail
in Effort to Have Meet
ing Here.

The tempest in the baseball teapot
stirred by Ban Johnson's action in
transferring to Chicago the meeting OF
the American League set for next
Wednesday in this city is rapidly reach
ing the hurricane stage. Club owners,
led by the New York organization, have
besieged the president OF the circuit with
demands to alter his decision and hold
the annual meeting in New York, but
all without avail.
Mr.. Johnson, in response TO a wire
from the owners of the Yankees, which
was indorsed by the Philadelphia, Cleve-
land and Detroit teams, all formerly
recognized as stanch supporters of the
policies of the league head, indicated n
Willingness to compromise. He agreed
to advance the date of the American
League meeting from Wednesday to
Monday in Chicago, so that the owners
could also attend the meeting called
by Judge Lands in New York Thurs
day.
This plan was unsatisfactory to the
local organization and Mr.. Johnson was
so informed over the telephone yester-
day. The league president flatly re-
fused to make further concessions and
the issue apparently Is deadiocked.
1t was said at the office of the YAM
KEGS that Col Rupert will attend the
meeting in Chicago regardless OF further
developments and the club also will be
represented at the major leagues joint
meeting here on Thursday.
The New York herald., 1922-12-08
New Orleans Results.

FIRST RACE-For maiden two-year-olds;
YS rs esmaIiwoodS Y .' 5Yns To and es to 3. WON %
and to ), second; Admirer. lis tCorco-
Time. Ti ;o4 2S-5o. s ormsisish. Don't Bother
Me, Flying Boat. Consolation. Little
Beauty. Speedy Man. Josie NJ. Reformer
SECOND RACE-For four-year-oids and up
ward; claimingi purse 500. Six furlongs
Royal Dick. 1is Cowensl. 9 to 5, TO 5 and
70 /. 10 and 70 .. second: Wnneconne.
III tMsrtz). 70 !. TO ! and to z.
Not Yet. Annette Teller. Charles A. Byrne
and Chicken also ran.
THIRD RlAcE-For four..yssssr-osIas and up.
and even. won Lara, io7 tchaimsrSj. 8 to
toSSe@ns). NJ s"t to D. II to ef and % even. third
Time, rs. Kehona. Marse Jimmy. All
liro, sandalwood, Amanda. ST. just and
FOURTH RAcE--For thrse-year-olds and
upward ., claiming purse 500, ,nq ,os one miie
1oeohd oe S0fa searchght NJ 81. iii II Swsiaer, a g TO- o
s,SG TO 3 and 2 g third. Tine ! $50 30
Blazoury also ran.
rILsrTI nACE-For oil ages; claiming; purse
SSn sSS v; 10 isrl2nEs T. e ASa'f sSs to ~ GSg %Sn
Vennie. los dang, 8 to !. I TO 5 and !
20 s, second: Sea Mint, 100 OEnsor). II to
Meuse. Neddam. Nordeck and Sir Lawnfa
also ran.
SIXTH nACE-ror three-year- oids and up
n sixteenth: Phelan. 100 (Fronk). "a TO o,
even and to ., won; Edna D., 1903
Cowensl, s 90 4, 3 TO and 20 5. second; I;
and 1 TO ., third. Time. :52 3-5 Boone
Vile. Dada. Tricks and May Roberts also
The New York herald., 1922-12-08
With the Scholastic Athletes

Sixteen members OF the Broklyn Prep
football team, winner OF the Brooklyn
Catholic schools championship. have
been awarded their letters for the 1922
season. Father Oates. faculty director
Of athletics. presented the following
boys with the "BP": Ralph Furey. cap
tain. Tom Prendergast. Joe Tierney.
Chick La Borne. Artie O'Connor. Leon
ard Tiernan, Frank Conlin. Wally
Loughran. Eddie Tormey. Tip O'Neill,
Gene Kenny. Herb Harrison. Ed Cas-
sidy, Dan Brady. Jim Breslin and Frank
Kane, manager.
Andrew Dagnon was chosen manager
of the baseball team for 1929 and, Jack
Moakley, his assistant. Jim Granger
was appointed manager OF the eleven
for next year.
Ralph Crossman will lead the Manual
Tanning High School barriers next year.
He has been unanimously elected to the
captaincy. Crossman succeeds Harold
Lange. who won the high and prep
school championship OF Brooklyn this
year and finished fifth In the Greater
New York run. Crossman took four
teenth In the borough run and twentieth
position in the city championship.
Alex Borak of Boys High School has
been chosen captain OF tho Red and
Black cross-country team for next year.
Charles Model. director OF games Of
the fourteenth annual indoor meet OF
the Eastern District High School, which
will be held Tomorrow at the armor
The New York herald., 1922-12-08

OF the former Forty-seventh Regiment.
has received a record entry for the relay
carnival. More than forty high schools In
New YORK Long Island and New Jer-
sey have entered teams in the 120 pound
class event.
A Glass A team and a Class 3
team will clash Saturday at Ashland
Stadium In East Orange for the State
high school championship of New Jer-
sey. Rutherford High school, OF the
higher ranking. and Nutley High School
both with remarkable records this sea-
son. and undefeated. will meet under
orders OF the New Jersey State Inter
scholastic A. A. to decide the supremacy
Of the State. The officials In charge
OF >the championship award could not
settle the question by comparative
scores, and arranged for the game.
Rutherford is last years champion,
and has an eleven this year that ranks
on a par with the 1921 eleven. Nutley,
however. has never had a team that
could challenge the Class A titleholder
Nutley has not been scored upon in
nine games and has Tailed 4f4 points
Its victims include Phillipsburg, go:
Kidgewood. 80; Newton. 90; Passaic
1e-0; Ashbury Park. go; Princeton
High so: Morristown. SO: South
side. 10; ana Cliffside. 90 Ruther-
ford has been scored upon only by
Hackensack. IL has defeated Engle.
wood, 400: Neptune. 40; Cliffside
s4-o: Phillipsburg. go; Hackensack,
26-7. Ridgewood. 80; Chattle, 80
and Passaic, 90.
The New York herald., 1922-12-08
New Orleans Entries.

FIRST RACE-purse sTo0; for two-year-
oids. six furlongs. eA stebler, i0I; Yorlck.
siOI Temptress. ioi; Lawn Mower. loI;
Go. f0l; eStoncaBe. i02: Wrangler, i01,
Koellia. i0T mildred Ruth, 90 Fcrran-
des, i0f: Irish Pat ii2 Setting sun. i0I (.
Flying Dcvii. Tia Athlete, i07; Blue Bird,
iol; Dentaria. 100: The Mule-kinuet. ii2:
SECOND RACE-Purse sTo0; claiming; for
all ages; five and a half furlongs.
.MIraeie aian, io5 ,ogari,c, los sewell
Combs, ia. Last Effort, l0I; Monastery,
III: sploclctian. iO6 Quick Run, no.;
Tine-a-Llng, III rheo, i02.
claiming i've and half fvrionss. 'rsul
Nlcou, Ill. Assume, ia; 'Hillsdaie, f0j
'Cirahny Lee. 100: whalebone, ia. @Goldcn
t'loss, io0 'Cpl. Taylor 100. money, 100:
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; the Burn
side Handicap. fof oil ages. eix furlongs
Auniie Mny. io2 fWoodtrap. 100. Comic
Song. IFS. My fcvorie. 10; Marvin May,
III. fMcpherson and Netlack entry.
TfF-rH RAcr--purae, 500. the Opheum
purse; Tor lhrea-ygar- clds and upwards.
one mile and seventy ys"fs Fannie Bean,
n7; Runguoi. 100. jobs Usher, f06i Ser
vitor, ti4 Wynncwood JiJ' LEclnire. loo
Financial Rooster. 100.
SIXTH RACt--purse. sT00; for tirec-year-
oIds and upward. one mile and an eighth
The New York herald., 1922-12-08
Billiard Results

Three games were played last night In
the Manhattan handicap pocket billiard
tournament at the Recreation billiard
Academy. In ths-first J. J. Hickey (53)
defeated j. r. Miller (40) by a score of
SO to 7. In the second A. J. Lacey (60)
scored over Z. r. Linson (2S) by 60 to
"a. and in third match OF even handi-
cap Frank Keegan was the winner over
Harry Longo. 45 to 43.
William Downs defeated Albert
Thomas, 100 to 32. in their match OF
the smoker tournament at Doyle's
Billiard Academy last night. In the
three cushion tournamtnt at the same
parlors Harry Miller won over Herbert
Noyes, rs to %, and 8. Linton defeated
Harry Meagher, 25 to %.
Harry Wakefield of Milwaukee and
Bob Cannefax split even in two games
of the interstate three cushion billiard
tournament played yesterday at the
Strand Billiard Academy. Cannefax
won the afternoon contest. so. to 81, in
6S innings. Wakefield took the evening
game, so to Al, in "a innings. The play
was slow in both rpetches, due TO the
unusual number Of safeties.
In the nineteenth game OF the New
York State professional pocket billiard
tournament being played at Lawler
Brothers, Brooklyn, p. Natalie won
from Louis Kreuter last night, 125 to ~.
In the Glass C rated balkline tourney
at the same rooms Robert Blair de-
feated James II. Clemens. 100 to "A.
l.. A. Servatius. playing through cham
pion. was one OF the three winners last
night in the New York State amateur
three cushion billiard championship
tournament at the Brooklyn Recreation
Billiard Academy. Servatius defeated
Ira j. Brusseb 20 to 2S. In the other
two matches Charles Hanf defeated
Petere Farace, 80 to %, and Nj. w.
Leake downed Harry Longenecker. 80
to 26
The New York herald., 1922-12-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE WILL START SEASON ON APRIL III
Once Great Norwich
Shipped to Kentucky
Specie, D,spa,cn to THE NEW York HnAIp.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YonK HmALp.
n 4 ORvICH. the three-year-old
MI colt. which was the cham
= pion juvenile last year and
came out last spring heralded as an
other Man o. War and later won
the Kentucky Derby, started for mis-
permanent home In Kentucky yes
terday afternoon. He left tho
Jamaica track in charge of negro
from Miss Elizabeth Daingerfieid's
Haylands Farm in Lexington
To see the once famous thorough
bred on his journey only his owner.
Benjamin Block. was present While
the colt was being led into the train
horsemen at other stables looked on
silently. and as the train started on
its way one of them remarked:
How the mighty has follen.
In the spring Norwich was almost
always surrounded by crowds. To
see him work In the mornings thou
sands OF lovers of a great thorough
bred were at the course before day
light. There was vast .difference
yesterday when only his owner came
to see him depart.
The New York herald., 1922-12-08
Havana Entries.

FIRST RACE-Maiden two-year-olds; 500.
Five and n half furlougs. Happy Moments
1O5 Sweet Cookie. .105; Conundrum. 1O3 {;
Arrnedes, l0S Nutty los: Billy Bern, liz.
SECOND RACE-Three-year-ol and up
ward; claiming; 500: five and half fur
longs. LADY Frakes. 10i; Ruth Wohle.
1o3 MAY Rose, 103; 'Drapery 100; 'Good
Enough. 103; Josephine X. los; Mannchen.
III; Equator ILL., Fair and Warmer. III /;
Jap Mnma. III; Marshal Tilghman. Ill;
THIRD RxcE-Thre.-ye and upward /:
claiming; STO0. five and half furlongs.
swho Can Tell. 9S: sFirst Pullet 103: Foy.
1906 wedgewood. los; Kitty Cheatharn.
los: sNIernphis, 100. Bennington III Miss
Caltha. Iii; Machine Gunner. Ill McLane,
ia.
FOURTH RaCE-Four-year-olds and up-
Atkin, 105: sCol. Murphy. los; Nab. los;
War Map. hi: Win or Quit, III; Bob
Giles. III; Dairyman. III Primo, Ill.
FIFTH RACE--All ages; claiming handicap.
81. 900; mile and n sixteenth. Sun Turrett.
p5: Wakefield 91; Quaker. 103. Cromwell,
A fii Buddie Kean. ia.
SIXTH RACE-Three-yea ar-olds and upward
claiming: S700; mile and fifty yards. AR
ticle x., 90; .Kathleen X, i02 sDainty
Lady, 102 sBnly Lane. 105; .El Coronel.
iO1 Nellie Yorke. 107; sChimera. 10I
Thistle Queen, 1oT: Bloomington. 1i0.
Herman. 10; Black Top. 10: Cavalier.
ito; Bili Hunlty, no.
Weather clear; track fast.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The New York herald., 1922-12-08
Mack's Astounding Move.

Baseball circles keep buzzing about
Connie Mack's astounding purchase.
They will keep buzzing about that
startling, epoch making event for weeks
and weeks It's difficult TO realize that
Mack. once the champion seller of the
majors, has gone out and paid s75 900
to Portland for Sammy Hale. thtrd
baseman. Incidentally, when Charley
Ebbets announced some years ago. amid
wild laughter. that baseball still was
in its infancy he knew whereof ne spoke.
When, during the winter OF 1914
1915. the White Sox paid $4,000 to Mack
for Eddie Collins. the greatest second
baseman in the game, men gasped. IL
was record--a sumner. Now Mack
pays So. 900 for a third beseman from a
minor league who once failed to field
well enough TO keep place on De-
troit's bench Certainly the gae and
the times do move.
OF course, Mack Ia not going to pay
that sum in cash. A good part OF IL
will be despatched to Portland In the
form of players That sort OF thing
holds good In ala of the high priced
purchases. But Mack will pay at least
$4,000 in real coin Of the realm-and
that's startling enough.
Hale was n fair hitter but bad man
qr fefanse when he came to the Tigers
from the Texas League. Toward the
close of the 1921 season. when Ty Cobb
arranged a deal with Portland for
Pitchers Piilette and Johnson. he sent
Hale to the Beavers in part payment
He has n good arm and Is fast man
on the bases. Portland insured him for
e25 0o0 at the close OF the 1922 season.
The Hale case II a parallel to that OF
Pinelli OF the Reds. who was bought
last winter from Oakland OF tho Coast
League for $4,000. Pinelli also had had
n trial with Detroit and had been cent
down again because he could not hit.
The New York herald., 1922-12-08
Carpentier-Townley Bout
Is Accepted by Descamps

Special Gable 10 THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1929. By SHn New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Dec. ].
Francois Descamps. manager for
Georges Carpenter, ex-heavyweight
champion of Europe, has accepted An
offer for Georges to meet Arthur Town
ley. the English heavyweight, in April
at the stadium in Prague. The bout Is
TO be under the auspices of the Ma
tional Students Federation of Czecho-
Slovakia.
Carpenter said this afternoon that
while training he would be glad to have
a tryout. preferably with Battling Sikh,
provided the latter cares to risk fight
ing for the reputation he was lucky
enough TO win" Carpenters hand is
still too much damaged for fighting, but
he will be ready to begin serious train
ing early next month.
The New York herald., 1922-12-08
4 Lot Of views nerd BACK.

There must have been n lot OF bust
ness done at Louisville. but mighty lit
tie was given out The Hale deal wag
the only real bit or news released, for
Connie could not contain himself until
he got bone without question Char
ley Ebbets did considerable bartering
there and his return 20 Flatbush this
afternoon will he awaited eagerly by
the fans across the bridges.
AS John McGraw remained In New
york. Il In not likely that the Giants did
anything at the minor league conclave.
The Yankees went there TO close tho
deal for Jake May and found that the
owner OF the Vernon club was in New
York attending n brewers convention
So that little transaction win have to
be Nonsummated here. Vernon still
wants $1,000 worth Of players for the
Iefthandsr That seems 70 be favorite
sum out on the coast.
The New York herald., 1922-12-08

coast sneak of thirty thousand dollars
in a most irrelevant tone? Why, l al
most detected note of levity In MS
voice as he mentioned his majestic sum-
That is good phrase, don't you think.
financial hysteria? I made It,"
G. Washington Grant has purchased
a Job lot of ivory but prefers 20 make
no announcement until he reaches his
beloved Boston. Mr.. Grant looks pit
peaked He is pining for the slopes OF
Bunker Hill and he misses his nauVe
foods, the bean and the cod.
Miller Huggins seems quite recovered
from the astonishment he suffered as
the result of the late lamented worlds
series. His mind is full of trades OF
greater magnitude than any that have
been made in the Ivory Market. or the
Yankee outfield it is fairly safe to pre-
dict that only Babe Ruth will remain
in when the season starts. 1t Is more
than highly probable, that Lanky BOD
Meusel will be- tucking his long legs
under some bench other than that OF
the Yankees. The Yank manager has
been waiting with much patience for
LanSy Bob to find himself and the long
one seems to be still lost.
Wits Standing I'm Doubt.
Just what the position of Whitley
Witt. the agile Albino, will be Is hard
to predict 1t is acknowledged that
the Albino. through his own sheer grit
actually won the pennant for the
Ianlxs last season. But If the deals
planned go through, 1t is quite likely
that he will accompany the team as
mere spectator most Of the time.
Mays. the soft shell crab who pitches
the submarine ball. is another problem
to be taken UP and solved at the con-
ference of the colonels and the demi-
tasse manager Mays was almost
waived out as warning of what may
come, but was claimed by the burgo-
meister as he was being waived rap
idly past Cincinnati Thereupon the
waivers were withdrawn.
1t is a pleasure to report that Cousin
Egbert Barrow has stood the strain OF
the Ivory Market nobly and is as well
as could be expected under the circum-
stances 1.-The only trouble about these
meetings." said Mr.. Barrow, "is that
standing around on the stone floors Is
very hard on the dogs" Your cores
pondent can confirm this complaint
His own dogs just about lasted.
In leaving the hospitable shores of
Kentucky your correspondent must ex-
press his admiration for the persistence
Of the Inhabitants in the chief industry
of the State-after dinner speaking
Every Kentuckian seems to be toast
master by trade or profession and
never fails to act In that capacity In
any emergency. Six orators. who were
not called upon at the banquet last
night, delivered their orations as the
train was being made up. You don't
even have to provide dinner to start
a Kentucky after dinner speaker speak
ing. Even In the home the custom OF
after dinner speaking is kept up and
the children. who have been naughty
or disobedent during the day. are COM
PEELED to sit at the table after the meal
and listen to fathers after dinner
speech.
The New York herald., 1922-12-08
De Palma Is Stranger
in a Strange Bastile

A IODESTO. Cal. Dec 7.-Ralph
M de Palma. noted race driver
serving time in the county
Jail here for speeding. has only
one complaint, he told Earl Cooper
another race driver. who visited hun
there. De Palma is ''peeved." he
declared. because he is the only IN
mate in the county prison not con-
victed of prohibition law violations.
The New York herald., 1922-12-08
CLASH ON OPENINGS
IN MAJORS LIKELY
American League May Sup
port Johnson in His Stand
for April IL.
lands CERTAIN TO ACT
Baseball Circles Puzzled by
Bans Attitude-Mack Has
EN- Buzzing.
BY DANIEL.

That the National League will open
its season on April Ia week later
than usual-irrespective of what ac-
tion the American League may take
at its meeting next week was the in
formation which came to us yester-
day from a reliable source. A man
prominent in the National League de-
clared that Ban Johnson had voted
in favor of the later opening at joint
meeting OF the majors in Chicago last
summer and that the old circuit was
puzzled by the attitude assumed by
Ban in the last ten days.
Johnson has declared lately that he
is in favor of opening at the usual
time and has named April IL as the
date which appeals to him. 1t is un-
derstood that he is going into the
annual meeting determined to put
over that proposition. If the National
on the 18th 1t will be clearly case
for Judge Landis. His commission as
chief OF the baseball clans empowers
him to iron out such difficulties. And
ne is a persuasive ironer.
Johnson has all baseball men guess
ing. including those In his own league.
They are wondering what he Is after,
what he has up his sleeve and what
! grievance he has against the National
League. They are surprised at the
stand he has taken against Judge
Lands and await interesting develop.
ments. They still cannot figure why
Johnson, after arranging with John
Heydler and Judge Lands to have the
American League meet here next week,
switched to Chicago.
Locals Want Later Date.
The decision to open the major league
season a week later than usual was
made last summer at the 5ehest Of the
two New York clubs and the Pittsburgh
and Boston Nationals. Both the Giants
and the Yankees want all the time they
can get to put their parks in shape in
the spring. The National Leaguers arc
reconstructing the plant on the Har-
lem and the Yankees. OF course, are
building their new park
Pittsburgh wants the later inaugural
so that for the first time In years and
years, it may open its season at Forbes
Field. Boston naturally wants as late
an opening as II can get UP there in
the cool breezes from Cape Cod.
1t has been stated that the National
Leagues opening a week later than
usual would mean closing a week later
about October sand a world series
a week later than has been the custom.
This impression Is erroneous. The
league will wind up it's campaign at
the usual time and win make up FOR
the week lost at the start by playing
on dates which hitherto have been ost
days. This may mean more doutlo
headers, for last season many postponed
games were played off on days which
had called for no contests on the origl-
nal schedule.
The New York herald., 1922-12-08
Columbus Sells Shannon.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec. THE Column
bus American Association club sold Out
fielder Joe Shannon to Memphis OF the
Southern Association and purchased
Outfielder Hin from the Toledo club at
the baseball meeting at Louisville, ac-
cording TO word received here.
The New York herald., 1922-12-08
Horemans Defeats Cont.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 7.-Edouard
Horemans. is 2 balkllne billiard cham
pion Of Belgium, tonight clicked off the
final carom OF his 1,s0O point match
with Roger Cont. French champion.
Cont at the end Of the three days play
had run off only $50. Horemans COM
pleted his total in 81 Innings, averaging
as 2i-37.
The New York herald., 1922-12-08
Mails Goes to Coast League.

CLEVELAND, Dec. 7.--walter Mails. a
left handed pitcher OF the Cleveland
American League for the last two sea.
sons, was released by President H. S.
Barnard to-day to the Oakland club OF
the Pacific Coast League. Mails Joined
the Cleveland team IN 1920 and was the
deciding factor In the Indians winnirr-
the American League championship that
year when he won seven straight games.
The New York herald., 1922-12-08
Washington Heights Wins.

Washington Heights Evening High
School broke the tie for the leadership
in the Evening High School Basketball
League tournament last night by de-
feating New York Evening by the score
OF 20 to - on the home court of the
victors. Washington led at half time
by G to 4. Il. Meuinger. forward OF the
Washington Heights quintet. Gagged
seven field goals. and proved the decid-
L.. n. l.. 80
The New York herald., 1922-12-08

Ballot Car, 1f2: Our Birthday. 118: erich
elieu, III: MOODY. 107: 'Exhorter. III
sBees Wing, 1O4 Scottish Chief, 10T
swanut Hal. 1O7 'The Wit. io7; Escar-
polette. 100.
sipprentice allowance Of five pounds
Weather, raining. Track. sloppy.
The New York herald., 1922-12-08
HugginS Hikes to Gotham
for COnfab With Bosses
Demi-Tasse Manager on Board Ivory Limited and Hint
Is Given That Object of Visit May Be I'm
portant Changes in Yankees
by w. o. McGEEHAN.

LIMITED HoMEwARD Bound, Dec MILLER Hug
Yankees boarded this ratter to-day
dhng with Col Jacob Rupert
The subject the conference is
will have