davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-04-23
Car zyczy sobie rOzm6Wic sic prezydentem
izby pOsf6w Dumy.
H37fasfaeya wdaIonych rzadOWGh robonk6W londynle
KR0LoWA WtosKA DAsA SIZE MA MAtzoNKA,
elnik WOkiej "CumOrzy" zOstanie do Woch odeany VIE
Iu jej cz8Onk6w stale pred sadem

" "PA AdWNIAS
przeciw dyscyplinie i musiai bye
przywolany "a to do porzadku re
wzgledu ma stosunki miedzynaro-
DOVE, lecz co sic tyczy samych
uczuc przez niego w rozkazie wy
razonych, to cabinet podziela Je
w zupeInoSci. A izba przyjeia to
oswiadczenie grzmiacemi oklaska
mi. Podobnych fakcikow oraz
wiescimoznaby przytoczyc Je-
szcze wiecej, wszystkie one cha
rakteryzuja dosadnie nieufnoSc,
jaka cechuje stosunki miedzyna-
rodowe.
Ma zasadzie urzedowych donie-
sien przygotowaniach do konfe-
rencyi pokojowej, ktora juz w po-
Iowie czerwca ma zostac otwarta,
spr6bujemy okreslic stanowisko
poszczeg6lnych mocarstw wobec
idei ograniczenia uzbrojeh. Rzu-
ca sic przedewszystkiem W oczy
okolicznosc, ze Japonia ME pod
pisaIa propozycyi angielskieJ.
R6wniez ME podpisa4a jej Fran
cya. Wielka Brytania wystepuje
tedy do boju dyplomatycznego,
pozbawiona poparcia swego
wschodnio-azyatyckiego sprzy-
mierzenca wspoldziaiania najle-
pszej przyjaci6iki, najblizszej
przylaczyly sic tylko Stany Zje-
dnoczene i Hiszpania. Pierwszc
ME posiadaja wiekszej arrnii Ia
dowej znikad ME sa zagrozone,
natomiast posiadaja slime jeszcze,
pomimo imperyalistycznego zwro
tn tradycyi klasycznej demokra-
cyl, kt6re sprawiaia, re wydawa-
Ioby sic czems poprostu nienatu-
ralnem, gdyby prezydent Uni od-
m6wil podpisania tax humanitar-
nego projektu. Podpis Stanow
neiako obowiazkowy pozbawio-
ny praktyc1nej, re wzgledu ma
ich wyjatkowe polozenie, donlo
slosci, MONA tedy uwazac "a for
malnoSe. Polityka Hiszpanii Cd
czasu utraty kolonii, juz tylko W
sprawie marokanskiej to glow
ME dzieki interwencyi Niemiec,
posiada jeszcze charakter nieco
og6lniejszy, wykraczajacy Poza
obreb interesow scisle lokalnych.
z natury rzeczy przeto musi Hi
szpania bye zwolenniczka rozbro-
ienia, tembardziej, re skutkiem
spowinowacenia sic angielsklm
dworem kr6lewskim weszla w sic
re przyciagania polityki brytah-
skiej. CT wspoitowarzysze "a
tenn ME sa wstanie zrownowazyc
nieobecnosci pomiedzy wniosko-
dawcami dwu tax poteznych mo-
carstw militarnych, zwiazanych
bliskim stosunkiem z Anglia. Ia
rowno wschodnio-azyatyckie
przymierze, jak sasiedzka entente
cordiale w danym przypadku "a
wiodly. Japonia i Francya ME
zdaja sic podzielat pragnienia
Wielkiej Brytanii. Me jest to do
bry znak dla projektu ogranicze-
MA uzbrojen.
Niemniej charakterystycznem
lest zastrzezenie ze strony Me
mice i Austro-Wegier, IL pozosta-
wiaja sobie prawo powstrzyma-
MIA sic Cd udzialu W rozprawach
konferencyi mad wszelka kwe'
,stya, ktora ME rokuje nadziei pra-
ktycznego rozwiazania Rosya
przylaczyla sic do tego zastrze-
zenia, oSwiadczajac przytem, re
obstaje przy swoim pierwotnym
programme, przemilczajacym spra
we ograniczenia uzbrojeh.
Zwraca uwage okolicznoSci, re
W urzedowyn komunikacie Pc
tersbuskim niema zadnej wzmian-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-04-23
Rzym. 23 kwietnia. : Zwroci-

Rzym, 23 kwietnia. = Zwroci-
10 powszechna uwage, ze krolo-
wa Helena ME byla obecna przy
spuszczaniu ma wode okretu wo-
jennego Roma. Otoz wyszlo ma
jaw, re powodem tego bylo riiepo-
rozumienie powstale pomiedzy
krolem Wiktorem Emanuelem a
ksieciem Daniiowem, bratem kro-
Lowell. Kiedy ksiaze bawil II kro-
la w goScinie, powstala gwaltow-
ma iakas sprzeczka w kohcu ksia
ze spiesznie wyszed}. Cd tego
czasu kr6lowa dasa sic; ME byla
ma zjezdzie kr0low W Gaecie /
ME chciala bye ma uroczystoSc1
spuszczenia okretu wojennego
ma morze.
Londyn, % kwietnia. = Wczo-
raj wielka procesya, zlozona
kilku tysiecy robotnik6w, wyda-
lonych z arsenalu W Woolwich,
uda}o sic z Woolwich do gmachh
parlamentu, azeby rzadowi pred
Iozyc swe zazalenia. Powodem
wydalenia tych robotnikow bylo,
re sekretarz wojny Holdane "a
mierza zaprowadzit oszczednosci.
Ludzie skarza sic nietylko ma to,
re ich wydalono, chociaz niekto-
rzy pracowali Cd lat 80, ale takze
ma to, re nak}oniono ich, by O.
szczednoSci swe obrocili ma zaku-
pno domkow, ktore teraz ME ma
ia wartoSci, skoro musza gdziein-
dziej szukac roboty. Do tych ro-
botnik6w przylaczyli sic inni
wyrobnicy obywatele, Jakotez
grenada robotnikow z rzadoweJ
,fabryki uniform6w w Pimlico. Ma
St. Georges Circle zatrzymano sic
wysIano delegacye do izby po
slow, by ia zazalenia Przed}ozyia
premierowi Campbellowi Banner
manowi. Premier przyJal delega-
eye w prywatnym pokoju. Obe-
cnymi byli takze sekretarz woJny
Haldane pierwszy lord admira
licyi, baron Tweedmouth. Pre-
mier ma zazalenia odpowiedzlal,
ze rad bedzie sic staral postepo-
wac jak najwzgledniej przy wy
daleniach, ktore jednakowoz So
nieuchronne. Sekretarz Haldane
oswiadczyl, re przykro mu to nie-
zmiernie, ale we Woolwich nasta-
pic musza jeszcze dalsze wydale-
mia, DO rozmiary fabryki ME mo-
ga zostac takie same, jak W czasie
wojny. Delegacya przeto odeszla
wcale niepocieszona.
Madryt, % kwietnia. = We
die dotychczas nadeszlych spra-
wozdan, przy wyborach do izby
pos1ow niezmierne zwyciestwo
odniesli konserwatySci. L 4O4
miejsc w izbie zdobyli prawdopo-
dobnie 96O, podczas gdy liberalnl
pozyskali tylko 63, zjednoczeni
republikanie i Katalohczycy 50,
a wszystkie inne grupy polity-
czne tylko 81. Pomimo tego ]e-
dnakowoz rezultat wniektorych
kregach niepokoi Rad. Wybrano
np. hr. Romnonesa, ktorego Rad
zwalczal wszelkiemi silami, w
Barcelona znaczne zwyciestwo
odnieSli Katalohczycy, przeciwnl-
cy dynastyi rzadu. zywioiy re-
wolucyjne, chociaz W mniejszo-
Sci, moga rzadowi sprawic duzo
trudnosci.
LODI, % kwietnia. - Trzydzie-
stu terrorystow, uzbrojonych W
pistolety automatyczne, napadlo
ma ulicy Rokicihskiej ma powoz,
W ktorym wieziono Geese picnic
dzy rzadowych zebranych re
sprzedazy wodki, do banau. Po-
woz eskortowali zolnierze. Ter
rorysci rzucili bomby pod po-
woz. Powoz zostal zgruchotany,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-11
Among the Pleasure Craft.

The power launch Dixie, one of the local
fleet of large pleasure craft, was yesterday
taken from the marine railway at Reagan's
boat yard and worked into the boat house,
where. during the winter, the roof of her
cabin will be raised several inches, in order
to give more head-room in the cabin, and
1t will be enlarged and fitted with modern
accommodations for long cruises. The YES
sci will remain housed at the boat house
until the boating season is opened in the
early part of the coming spring. When the
Dixie returns to service she will be one of
the most comfortable launches on the river,
and will be used by her owner, Mr.. Rex
Smith, for pleasure trips during the coming
spring and summer
The large twin-screw power launch Mary
M, belonging to Mr.. A. G. Forsberg, which
has been on the marine railway at Ben
netts boat yard for several days, has been
put overheard, and has returned to her
winter berth at the K street wharf. While
on the railway the hull of the launch was
repaired, and she was painted from stem
to stern.
Work on the construction of the new
power launch which is building at Cumber-
lands boat house for a Washington owner
is rapidly approaching completion, and the
new craft viii be ready to be put in the
water about the end of this month or early
In February II the weather conditions will
permit. When the work on the boat Is COM
pleted 1t is said that the keel will be laid
for forty-foot launch for parties in this
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-11
Election of Officers.
rrespondence of The Star.

HYATTSVILLE, Md, January II, 1907.
The stockholders of the First National
Bank Of Hyattsville increased the direc-
torate from ten to twelve members. The
new members are VIM. Shedd Holton and
George H. Lanhardt. The other members
Of the board are JOS. w. Aman, c. Frank
lin Carr, Geo. H. Harres, w P Magru-
der, ]. r. Owens, H. J. Patterson, Van
Lear Perry, j. H. Ralston, E. Quincy
Smith, H. w. Shepherd, Chas. A. Wells and
S. w. Woodward. The board reelected
Jackson H. Ralston president.
The annual business meeting of the Hy-
attsvflle branch of the American Associa-
ton for the Promotion Of Fraternalism,
Good Fellowship and Brotherly Love,
otherwise known as 1.-The Sleepy Club
was held Wednesday evening at the home
Of Mr.. Marion Duckett, jr., in Bladens-
burg. The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: Marion Duckett, jr.,
president; T. H. Welsh, vice president, and
A. c. Shepherd, secretary-treasurer Plans
were perfected for dance to be given
by the club next Wednesday evening at the
Hyatt mansion.
At a meeting of the stockholders Of the
First National Bank of Southern Mary
land the following directors weSS elected:
DR.. Chas. A. Wells, Wallace A Bartlett,
r. N. Ryon, A. T. Robinson, Samuel G..
Padgett T. Van Vlagett, Thomas T. Owen
and c. A. M. Wells. The directors elected
the following officers: DIR. Chas. A. Wells,
Hyattsville, president; R. N. Ryon, Brent
wood, vice president: VIM S. Hill, cashier,
and Claude H. Owen. assistant cashier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-11
FLIPPED COIN TO
DECIDE OPENING DATE

CHICAGO, ILL.,, January 1.-President
Johnson returned last evening from the
Cincinatti meeting of the national commits
sion and related how the agreement on
schedules was reached without friction.
When he appointed President Hermann OF
the Cincinatti club a member of the Ameri-
can League schedule committee 1t was done
as a good natured joke. Hermann argued
in favor of early opening and Johnson
against. Finally it was agreed to toss
coin to determine the attitude of the Amerl-
can Leagues committee in the matter. If
Hermann won the date was to be April IL
and if he lost April Is. Hermann won and
the American League assented to the date
already fixed by the old league. In dis
GUESSING the outline of the schedules he said:
have a better outlook from thhe weather
standpoint for next spring than the Ma
tional League we will open in ST. Louis,
Detroit, Washington, and Philadelphia,
three of which cities usually enjoy early
springs. The National League will open In
in only one of which can good weather
be counted on with any certainty early in
April.
Il have seen no announcement of the
action we took regarding the case OF Nike
Kelley and presume it was overlooked. The
commission decided the player cannot be
considered eligible to organized base ball
until the disability imposed on him is re-
moved either by the American association
or the national association. We asked for
the records of the former organization and
find he Is barred for playing in that league.
1t is a principle of the national agreement
that a player who is ineligible to one league
shall be ineligible to all, consequently he
must be declared eligible to all leagues in
order to play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-11
TO KEEP PLAYERS
FROM OVEREATING

P1TTSBURG. January lit is announced
here today that the players of the Pittsburg
team will, the coming year, be forced to eat
on the European plan while on the road
instead OF getting the food in job lots, as
has been the custom heretofore Barney
Dreyfuss has seen a new light. He an
nounces that players eat too much when
they don't seem TO be paying for it them
selves, and in consequence do not keep in
the best condition. They get out of condi-
ton carrying too much food about
In an interview telegraphed from some
where TO the sporting edition of the Pitts
burg papers, Dreyfuss is quoted as follows
Il think the players eat altogether too
much at the MONDAY meal now. Not that
there Is any objection TO the price, but it
gets them out Of condition. Now, my idea
for next year is that the players be put up
at some good European plan hotel and al
lowed to feed themselves.
Give them So per day for food, which
will be as much most of them will want
10 spend, and a lot more than some of them
will spend, ! am satisfied. When a hungry
ball player falls down before a menu card
at an American hotel and knows he can
eat anything on that card, he is likely to
eat more than he should, especially if he is
going To play ball that day. Our idea is an
experiment. II it don't bring good results
we Will return to the old style"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-11
At fredericksburg, Va.
cial Correspondence of The Star.
FREDERICKSBURG. Va,


FRED Va
January 10. 1907.
Mr.. Thomas w. Shepherd of this city and
Miss Irving Withers Wright, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Wright of Richmond,
We're married yesterday in Richmond.
The following officers and directors of the
National Bank of Fredericksburg were
elected at a meeting of the stockholders
yesterday: ]. Stansbury Wallace, president;
]. A. Taylor, cashier; Hugh d. Scott first
bookkeeper; George A. Scott, general
sistant; directors, Judge A. w. Wallace;
Capt c. Wister Wallace, Hugh NJ. D.
Scott, j. Stansbury Wallace and II. Lewis
Wallace. This is the oldest bank in the city
and is in a very prosperous condition.
Mrs Nora Powell. wife of James Powell,
died yesterday at her home on the National
Boulevard.
The Tuesday Night Card Club Of this city
was entertained this week at the home Of
Miss Ethel Poole, on Prince Edward street
A directors meeting of the Conway. Cor
don and Gsrnett National Bank of this
city was held yesterday and the following
officers We're elected for the ensuing year:
don, vice president; a. Randolph Howard,
cashier; George w. Shepherd. jr- and John
NJ w Green, assistant cashiers The off,
GERS named constitute the board of rec
tors.
Mrs. Sarah Callahan, widow of Thomas
Callahan, died Monday night at her home,
near Stafford Court House, aged eighty
four years. Two sons and one daughter
survive her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-11
At Riverdale and Laurel.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

RIVERDALE, Nd, January II, 1907.
The Riyerdale Citizens Association Din
corporated and the ladies auxiliary there
of. were entertained recently by Col. and
Mrs J. L. MCGEE. After the transaction
of routine business euchre was played and
refreshments were served. Those present
were Dr. and Mrs. Bennett, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Meyer, Mr.. and
Mrs F. c. Burrhus, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. C.
Shipley, Miss MCGEE, Mr. and Mrs. John K
Risdon, Mrs. Huxley, Mr.. and Mrs, Dana
White and Mr.. Harry Welsh. The ladies'
auxiliary held business session, when it
was decided to Immediately have a hot
air furnace installed in the old Calvert
mansion, where dances, entertainments,
ETC., will be held during the winter under
the auspices of the association.
The teachers council of the Riverdale
Presbyterian Sunday school was held last
Wednesday evening in the library hall
After receiving yearly reports from OFF,
GERS and from the committee on Christmas
entertainment, an election of officers re-
suited as follows: Superintendent, Key. u
A. Reeds Berwyn; assistant superintend-
ent, F. w. Conner, Washington; superin-
tendent primary department, Miss Alkaline
Rockefort of Riverdale; secretary. Miss
Laura A. Nicholson; treasurer. B. D. Cal
Their; librarian, C. A. Hicks; pianist, Miss
Mabel Mcmillan, and leader of orchestra,
Dr. S. NJ. Mcmillan.
The Tuesday Afternoon Club met with
Mrs Qincy R. Craft, Wine avenue, Hy
attsville. Mrs. C. F. Doane read a paper
on Determination of Pure Foods" and
Mrs. r. w. Conklin read a paper on Chill
ren's Falsehoods." Refreshments were
served.
The Laurel Improvement Association met
in the Acadamy of Music Wednesday even
ing and after electing officers for the en-
suing year and transacting other business,
the members spent the evening in social
diversions, a smoke being the feature.
The officers elected. are: Randolph Waters.
president; Mr.. Whittemore, secretary, and
Mr.. Jones, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-11
MURDER AND SUICIDE
ENGINEER KILLS WOMAN HE
LOVED, THEN HIMSELF.

ROANOKE, Va, January 1.-Last even
ing Wallace c. Mays, twenty-five years
old, an engineer on the Norfolk and West
ern railroad shot and killed Mrs. Eta
Murray, thirty years old, wife OF W. u
Murray, 1927 4th avenue northwest, ana
then killed himself. He and Mrs. Murray
were cousins. Mays was a single man
and had been boarding at the home OF
Mrs. Murray, but left about two weeks
ago. He returned to the city yesterday
and, going to the home of Mrs Murray,
without any provocation, so far as can be
learned opened fire on Mrs. Murray, kill
ing her instantly, and then blew out his
own brains.
Mrs. Murray was in her kitchen prepar-
ing dinner when Mays entered. He re-
marked, Il expect it is time for both OF us
to die" and shot her, the bullet taking Ell
feet in her forehead.
The shots were heard by Miss Leila
Witt, the younger sister Of Mrs Murray,
who was in the house she rushed 10 .he
kitchen, to find Mrs. Murray lying with
part of her body in the kitchen and part
in a bed room which adjoined the kitchen,
and Mays was lying face upward across
the stove with the blood ooZing from his
forehead. Mrs. Murray's husband was
asleep at the time of the shooting. he was
an old friend of Mays, who, through Mrs.
Murray's influence, secured position on
the Norfolk and Western when he came
here from Staunton some time ago.
He left two letters, one to Mr.. Murray
and the following to his mother:
Dear Lother-I am gone. l have a
good reason, for you know the troubles
that were over me in Stanton. 1 love
her better than myself. She never got
mad No man ever lived whose wife would
do more than she would do for me. l was
so happy during the past month. My one
request Is bury me in Roanoke by the side
of Eta, the one 1 loved. You will all
reach heaven, but 1 am lost. Love to you,
father, sister and brother. Your loving son,
''WALLACE."
Mays was madly in love with Mrs Muir
raw. Besides a widower she leaves five
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-11
O'DAY TO UMPIRE
CINCINNATI GAMES

CINCINNATI, Ohio, January Hills
Honor Mr.. Hank O'Day, will ofciate as
judge of play in all the ante-season games
played at League Park this spring. Here
tofore it has been customary to secure local
talent for these contests, and such men as
Maginnis Bud Lally and John Dugan have
always given excellent satisfaction. But
President Harry Pulliam before leaving
town, mentioned the fact that O'Day could
be engaged for the preliminary games at
reasonable expense, and Mr.. Hermann at
once decided to take on the star umpire of
the National League. The Reds have nine
games scheduled here in March and April
with American League teams, including
three each with Boston and Cleveland, two
with the worlds champion White Sox and
one with Washington. While these contests
do not count in any percentage table, there
will undoubtedly be great rivalry, and it
seemed best to secure an experienced ma jor
league official. ODay Will umpire all these
games alone and by himself. Ban Johnson
guaranteed that the four American League
teams which are scheduled to perform here
would be satisfied with this arrangement.
and would not insist on using the double
umpire system
Hank O'Day goes into training for his
seasons work just like ball player. He
goes over to French Lick about the middle
of March and INDUCES in some preliminary
training stunts and a course of baths,
that he Will be In physical condition to dash
nimbly over the diamond when the season
starts. OF Day believes that umpire needs
this sort of work as much as the players
themselves. and he is undoubtedly right.
Few fans realize how much physical exer-
ton is expended in umpiring a game of
ball and what a strain 1t gets to be along
about the seventh or eighth inning unless
his jumps is in good shape to stand it. Foxy
old Hank knows all about this feature, and
he believes in being qualified for the ordeal.
He will be glad of the chance to get his
hand in and his eye peeled before the
championship season opens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-11
ATLANTIC LEAGUE
TO FIGHT TRI-STATE

NEW YORK. January 11.-Defeated in
their attemput to secure protection from
the National Association of Base Ball
Clubs, the presidents of the six clubs COM
prising the new Atlantic League held a
meeting last night and formulated plans
for an independent league. The Atlantic
League. it was announced at the conclusion
of the meeting, will fight the Tri-State
League. which secured the protection the
Atlantic League failed to obtain.
1t was decided that clubs will be main
tanned in Trenton and Wilmington, despite
the fact that the Tri-State will go into
those cities. Clubs will also be established
in the four cities originally planned-Read-
ing. Allentown. Chester and POttsville.
President j. w Dobbins announced after
the meeting that applications had been re-
ceived from Elizabeth. n. j.: Easton, Pa;
Newark. N j.. and Paterson. N. j. If the
Atlantic League decides to enter two OF
these cities with clubs. it is now planned,
it will come as closely into competition
with the Eastern League. particularly In
Newark. as with the Tr-State League.
President Dobbins. who represents the
Trenton club of the Atlantic League, and
A. w. Lawson of the Wilmington club are
to visit all of the eight cities it is proposed
to enter to study the base ball conditions
there On their return another meeting is
to be held in Philadelphia upon the call or
Mr. Dobbins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-11
SEBRING STILL
ON THE BLACKLIST

CINCINNATI Ohio, January 11-Al-
though the decision in the Sebring case has
not been officially announced, Chairman
Hermann of the commission announced
late yesterday afternoon that that body had
decided to refuse the Chicago clubs player
his petition for reinstatement Hermann
began his preparation of the document
which will deny Sebring the right to play
with any other club except Williamsport
Pa, yesterday afternoon. The document
Will be voluminous affair and will give a
full explanation OF the whole case, go
Ing into detail in every possible man
ner. and stating just where Sebring, in the
opinion of the national commission, erred
In not reporting To the Cubs, and also in
tamperinS with players who We're under
contract to clubs under the national agree
ment.
President Hermann confirmed the state
meut that lie had decided to prohibit S.
bring from being reinstated and ii now
looks as though Jimmy will spend the re-
mainder of his ball playing days in dear old
Williamsport.
Sebring's own admission that he had of
fercd Donlin of the New Yorks 5000 a
month TO play with him in Williamsport
and also that he had offered Gilbert of the
same club $500 month for his services,
was very damaging in the opinion Of the
commission.
world to get into the fold by Garry -Ierr-
mann long before he was blacklisted, and
after tampering with that persons gen
crosby and trying to get players away
from his team he was blacklisted by the
national commission. The statement that
he had approached Mike Mowrey, who was
under contract to the Reds, was also very
Influential in deciding the verdict of the
commission. Sebrings statement that he
left the Cincinnati team and jumped to
WiIIiamsport in order that he might be near
his wife, who was sick at the time, was be-
ueved and no one doubted his word. But
after he became manager of that team and
then tempered with players under contract
to national agreement clubs after he had
been traded to the Chicago Cubs with Stein
feldt for Jake Weimer. he became ineligi--
bile to play with the Cubs.
President Hermann in speaking OF the
case said:
eyes, it is true that the commission has