davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-10-07
The Test of Two-cent Fares

Washington, D. C.-The Missouri
two-cent fare railroad cases will be
argued in the United States supreme
court in Washington October II.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-10-07
Chancellor Strong Against Football

Lawrence, Kan.-Chancellor Strong
made his ninth annual address to
the faculty and students of the
University of Kansas He condemned
the practice of "hazing" in the
American colleges and said that 700
much football and dramatics tended
to destroy the higher school life. His
address was forcible.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-10-07
RecIne for Hanniness.

Recipe for Happiness.
Happiness would seem to consist Of
not longing for the things that would
make us happy.-Life.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-19
Al WOMAN
HE THOUGHT HAD
| lNSULTEO HIM
Bridegroom of Three Weeks
Fires Shot and Resists Arrest.
He Is Held Without Bail.

Pasquale Grasso. a bridegroom of
three weeks, of SO Garside street, who
nearly precipitated a panic last night
by firing a shot at a number of persons
he thought had insulted him, and who
later attempted to resist arrest with
drawn revolver, was arraigned in the
Second Precinct Court today Inc was
cious assault and battery with intent to
KIN. Grasso was held also in 81, 900 for
the action of the grand jury on a charge
OF carrying concealed weapons.
Mrs. Louisa Zazzariano, % years old.
Of SO Garside street. a niece of Patrol
man T~ortariello, of the Fourth Precinct,
with her mother, husband and other
members of her family, was returning
TO her home last night after a visit in
the neighborhood. As the party was
passing the corner where Grasso stood
Mrs. Zazzariano audibly wondered
where her brother Willie might be.
&"He's lying around paralyzed some
Where suggested her husband in a
genial
kGrasso, who is said to have been
slightly the worse for the beverages he
lac imbibed, thought the remark was
Intended for him, and, drawing his re-
golver. fired. The bullet struck a near
" house.
aGrasso ran down the street, pursued
N Roundsman Heller and Patrolman
FARRELL, of the Second precinct. He ran
up on a stoop at 80 Garside street and
attempted to draw his revolver. The
Ne .-o1trht In llc ooolrat an1 tha
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-19
UNCLEAN STREETS
COMPLAINED Of
BY TRADE BOARD
Committee COnferS With Board
of Works and MayOr--Re-
lief Promised Soon.

That violations of the ordinances re-
lating to the condition of the streets of
the city will be followed by heavy PEN
alties and that the condition Of the
streets will be greatly improved. were
promises made by Mayor Haussllng to-
day to a committee from the Board Of
Trade.
delegation met the street committee of
the Beard of Works and drew atten-
ton to what they considered bad CON
ditions in various parts of the city.
The visitors said that some improve
ment should be made in other than
principal thoroughfares.
The Mayor replied that action had
beer taken recently which would rem
edy some of the things complained of,
a general campaign Of education was
being waged, and that the ministers
in the churches were telling congrega-
lions the advantages of keeping houses
and private premises clean.
Chief Engineer Sherrerd, in compar-
ing the cost Of keeping Newark's streets
clean with the cost In Southern cities.
bdlQ lHdl III the Cpuln' II t5PtNioiiS
In New Orleans, the greater part of
the work was m by convict labor,
and the expense reduced to a minimum.
Commissioned Mungle complained
that the police and street cleaning de-
psrtments were given no support In
the courts, hat violators of the ordi-
nances were usually discharged and
policemen frequently reprimanded for
bringing offenders into court. This
had discouraged them and examination
of the records would show but about
one penalty imposed in t~hirty-fve
cases.
David Grotta, Of the Board of Trade
committee, bore out the contention OF
Mr.. Mungle, and said II was almost i'm
possible to have q policeman make an
arrest under the ordinances.
President George r. Reeve, of the
Board of Trade, drew attention to the
streets surrounding Centre Market, de-
claring the condition disgraceful.
Mayor Haussling said he would look
up all complaints of the failure of the
courts to act and would urge that PEN
alties be imposed. He also promised
improvement in a very short time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-19
ESSEX TROOP TO
Be ONLY BRIGADE
REPRESENTATIVE
Newark Cavalry to Be Signally
Honored at Army Maneuvers
on Gettysburg Field.
Especial to the Newark star. !

WASHINGTON. May 19.-As a result
of the visit here yesterday of Captain
William A. Bryant. of the First Troop,
N. G. n. J.. it was unoficialiy an
nounced today that that organization,
which is more familiarly known as the
Essex Troop, will be the sole repre-
sentative Of the First Brigade of the
New Jersey National Guard at the
army maneuvers TO be held in July on
the historic Gettysburg battlefield. The
announcement followed a conference
between BriEadier-General ". w.
Wetherspoon, u. S. A., and Captain
bryant.
The reasons given for the selection
OF the troop to represent the First
Brigade are such as to make the troop
ters very proud, for they We're chosen
because OF the remarkable efficiency
| shown by them in for the
last few years, notably those held at
| Mt. Gretna. Pa: Pine Camp, n. Y, and
at Boston last year.
Army officers from stations all over
the country who were present at the
Battle of Boston," declared that the
| Essex Troop was one Of h finest
mounted organizations they had ever
T. 49, .b,r,ad and tha ,ona
- -. - 81 msLa
see" Ao ~ h.rsar to
.ns ne. 49, 49,, 60 AZ
rNora o.. a. saaor,,.
-. u Tnsr nrin
~ a~r,u,na - w..
80 ~" es,,sna a. I'VE
,n., III, Tn,,, 90 dnr,ns
WI. s'"y .' -
Win -" T,la 80
VIII We US. 49,, 80 III,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-19
STAYS HIS WIFE
WITH 4 BULLETS
THEN mSURRENOERS

Summit street. which is in the rear OF
the Horney home, heard the shots and
called up the Second Precinct Police
Station. Plainclothesmen Hannah and
Goodwin and Patrolmen Schupp, Van
Houten and Dunn came on the run.
Their unit for the murderer was
checked by the information hat he
had walked over to the First Precinct
police station and given himself up.
The body of the murdered woman was
taken to Mullins morgue and County
Physician Mckenzie notified.
Murderer Is Glad
After he had been locked up fora time
in a cell in the First Precinct station
Horney was taken to the Second Pre-
cinct station. There he is said to have
told Sergeant Fallon;
Il am glad | killed her. And I was
not drunk, either, I had just one drink
of whiskey this morning
Later Captain Carroll had. a long talk
with the prisoner. 1t is said that he
told of his movements yesterday and
today. He said that for some time he
had made up his mind to kill his wife.
He declared that she was insanely jeal-
Gus of him and tina it was without
cause. He felt particularly bitter
against her, he said. because she had
caused n warrant to be issued for his
arrest. When she refused to withdraw
the complaint yesterday 1t made him
all the more determined to kill her.
The couple had one other child, who
died three years ago in st. Michael's
Hospital of spinal meningitis. The only
time that Horney was permitted to en-
ter the home of his mother-in-law was
when this child was buried. There was
no secret of the fact that the wife's
mother disl'ked him.
Captain Carroll said that the muir
derer is the most ~unconcerned person
he ever met. He Is w~ell-dressed and
Yea eyeglasses. lie received good
wages at his trade, and. 1t is declared,
would lave been able to provide a good
home for his wife. Neighbors say that
his wife's accusations that he spent his
money o. other women were we'll
founded. Captain Carroll says that
Horney apparently does not care what
becomes of him.
Now hat / know that she is done
for. 1 don't care what becomes of me-"
he is said to have told the police.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-19
KAISER IN LONDON
FOR FUNERAL; IS
GREETED BY KING
German Emperor Arrives at
Buckingham Palace to Attend
Edward WIS Obsequies.

LONDON, May 19.-Emperor William
arrived in London at noon today. The
German imperial yacht Hohenzoilern
reached Sheerness last evening, but his
majesty did not land until this morn
ing. when he proceeded to the capital. (.
At Victoria station the emperor was
welcomed by King George. the Duke of
Cornwall, the Duke of C~opnaught,
Prince Henry of Prussia and Others Of
the royal families and diplomats.
The greetings of the monarehs was
most affectionate. From his cousin the
Emperor turned to the young Duke Of
Cornwall and kissed him on 10Th
cheeks. (.
AS the emperor and King George
Grove to Buckingham palace, great
crowds in the streets exhibited a lively
interest in the German ruler. The men.
raised their hats and the women waved
their handkerchiefs as the royal car
riage passed. Arriving at the palace
the emperor was taken at once to the
apartments of Queen Mother Alexan-
dra. y
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-19
$4,000 PENNSY
PAYDAY MONEY
STRANGELY STOLEN
Packages, Too Bulky for Safe,
Taken from Hiding Place
in Station.

OIL CITY, Pa. May 19.-Three pack
ages of money containing sS2,O24.24 were
stolen from the Pennsylvania depot
here at 1880 O'Clock this morning, Will.
John J. TRULY, the station agent, was
loading baggage onto a Bu~ffalo-bound
train. The money was being shipped
by the Adams Express Company TO
Philadelphia.
The railroad detectives investigating
the robbery are of the opinion that the
theft was the work of one man unaideo,
who knew that the money vas in thu
DEPOT and who knew just where it was
located.
The Pennsylvania railroad pay car
arrived in Oil City late last evening
and turned over to the day station
agent three packages wrapped in
manila paper containing s32.o24.24.
which were receipted for in the name of
the Adams Express Company. The
money was consigned to the treas
urer's office of the Pennsylvania rail-
road in Philadelphia. The packages
proved to be too bulky for storage in
the small depot safe and Night Agent
TRULY placed them under a sack be-
hind the ticket counter. covering them
carefully. There was no one In Inc
depot at the time.
At $3.50 o'clock this morning, a
Battle-Ground Pennsylvania train
pulled into the station and TRULY
stepped onto the platform, closing the
office door behind him. The door is self
locking. While about two hundred feet
from the depot office, TRULY saw by the
light of the station platform lamp thai
the Office door was not closed. Hurry
Ing back, he ran into his office and i'm
mediately discovered that the three
packages Of money were missing.
Shouting loudly he attracted the at
tention of FIVE policemen who were
within a block OF the place. A hur-
ried search of the train and vicinity OF
the station were made with no result.
Express company and railroad detec-
tives arrived here this morning to aid
in the Investigations.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-19
SERGEANT TRACY HONoRED.

Sergeant Thomas Tracy, of police
headquarters. who caves on Saturday
for a months trip to his old home in
Ireland, was called in today. and on
behalf OF the officers at headquarters
presented with a handsome leather
travelling case. Sergeant John Prout,
with whom Sergeant Tracy has been
associated for many years.. made the
presentation speech. and Sergeant
Tracy replied. Sergeant Tracy's health
has not been of the best, and 1t is his
hope as well as that of his comrades
that the trip will do him good.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-19
PUTTY ON HIS SCALES;
COURT FINES HIM SIS,

Two men were arraigned before Judge
Hahn in the First Precinct Police
Court today on the complaint of John
Sullivan, city sealer of weights and
measures, and received fines of $40 ana
SIS.
Max Scnoll, the defendant who was
fined $40. conducts a fruit store al 304
Fifteenth avenue. He was charged
with having in his possession a broken
half-peck measure. He pleaded guilty
Henry Endelstein. a delicatessen NOR
chant, at 1914 Prince street, received .he
s25 fine. He vas charged with using a
scale that registered two ounces too
much. The inspector claimed he found
a piece of putty fastened on the bot
tom of the scale pan thus causing the
error.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-19
CONVICTED EMBEZZLER
THANKS JURY FOR VERDICT,

WASHINGTON, May 1s.-John c.
Davis. who was convicted here of ern-
bezzlement, stood up in court and
thanked the members of the jury for
their verdict, which will send him to
prison.
II thank you. gentlemen of the jury
and am happy in the consciousness
that the glory OF God will ever pre-
vail" said Davis when the jury had
announced its verdict.
Davis had been indicted for misap-
preparation of funds. his alleged pecus
lations having amounted to 5000, 900. He
was tried in North Carolina on similar
charges some years ago, but was ac-
quilted upon a plea OF insanity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-19
MORAN PREDICTS LEWIS VICTORY.

5JERSEY CITY, May 1s.-Assembly-
man Thomas w. McCran, of Paterson,
who successfully defended the States
water conservation policy. while visit
Ing friends at the City Hall yesterday,
predicted that Vivian NJ. Lewis, State
Commissioner of banking and in
sprance, would be nominated by the
Republicans for Governor at the State
convention.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-19
HUSBANDS ACT AS cADDIES.

MERCHANTVILLE. May 19.-Tne
caddies employed on the links OF the
Merchantville Field Club are on strike,
and In consequence the husbands of
feminine players who We're engaged in
a match game yesterday afternoon We're
pressed into service.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-19
WRssTLERs TRY TO FORCE PERMIT

CHICAGO, May 19.-Petition for a
writ of mandamus to compel Mayor
Busse to issue a permit for the holding
Of the Gotch-Zbyszko wrestling match
here on Memorial Day was filed in the
Superior Court today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-19
81 Fancy Stripe Mohair

Also shadow check; A inches;
direct from Bradford, England;
genuine Ripley dye, rich, deep
black, high brilliant finish; To
excellent; yard. fON
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-19

A delayed advertisement brings only the after
math of trade. It's the first call that captures
the procession Of customers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-19
SIC All Silk POngee

Smooth and rough finishes; 26-
inch; white. garnet, reseda, layen-
der, hello, Copenhagen, light blue,
pink, rose, brown, gray, wistaria,
gold, champagne. tan, navy, black
and plenty of natural color; for 4/C
akirts, coats full or costumes;yd.. AsS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-19
Girls Fine ParaSOlS
For Friday and Saturday

White tops, tan, pink, light blue, red, green
and navy borders; broken plaid tops; in red,
light blue. pink, reseda and brown; borders in
white and celors to match; solid %colorsr pink,
light blue, tan and white; two rows soutache
braid trimmings; white, pink, light blue, 1Oc
lace edges to match; ................. O1S
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-19
81 Spring Dress foods

42-inch shadow stripe serge: As
inch all wool sanglier; 45-inch pen
Gil stripe serge: for house or street
wear; old rose, tan, bordeaux,
Copenhagen, olive, brown. navy, ~
castor, reseda,, silver, duck wing /5C
Evening journal., 1910-08-15

Herman Tyson did good work at
the Pocomoke (Md) Fair. winning the
2.1S pace with Zimmerman in 2.l4 Ia,
PA IA, 22O IA, and the 2.24 trot
with Sir Thomas Upton in 2.22 Ia,
2.23 IA, 2.25.
Dolly Dollard had an easy time in
the 2.25 pace at Pocomoke Fair until
Belle G.. was sent after the third heat.
Then the daughter of Hal billiard had
to step I'm 2.16 IA to win.
Philadelphia horsemen who jour
neyed to Detroit to back Captain
George to win the NJ. a. NJ. paid S25
for the son OF Admiral Dewey in pools
amounting 10 $415.
Captain George. by Admiral Dewey,
made Gamar. by Teckmar. step three
heats in 2.0S IA, 2.OS 1-2. 2.0S IA TO
beat him at Cleveland I'm the 2.12
trOt.
Lottle Sweetheart, by Mo1o. whom
Joe Serrill marked at Wilmington.
Del. in 2.1S IA, cast $3.50 at auction
as a 2-year-old.
Billy Nicholson, of Baltimore. put
Grace j.. by Silent Brook. I'm the stan
dard list at Pocomoke. Md. on Tues |
day last with heats in 2.23 Ia, 2.25 |
IA and 2.25 1-2.
The West Chester, Pa. fair and |
races promise to be better than ever
this year. and that means something
Evening journal., 1910-08-15
CAMP PERRY
RIFLE SHOOT
Evans SkirmiSh Match the
Big Event on Tuesday
Program
MOST SPECTACULAR
OF AMERICAN CONTESTS

CAMP PERRY. o.. Aug15-A young
marksman from Massachusetts. Private
Cerdic Long, and Captain Samuel w.
Wise, also of Massachusetts,. won the
last two matches in the Ohio pro-
gramme. Private Long took the Peters
skirmish match with possible. For
second place Corporal Harry Adams.
18th Cavalry. and Corporal Archie
Lewellan. Marine Corps. tied at 80.
Captain Wise scored a possible IN the
special experts match at 800 yards
shot without sighters or spoilers. Cap-
tain Casey. of Philadelphia. also made
the possible, but Wise defeated him I'M
the shoot-over.
Evening journal., 1910-08-15
YACHT CLUB
SAILS ITS RACES
E. E. dupont Wins Class X
Sail Boat EVent--MOtOr
Race Off

The Wilmington Yacht Club sailed !
of its postponed races on Saturday.
The race for Class X sailing boats,
over the triangular course. opposite
the clubhouse, was won by r. Il. du-
Pont 1t was CALLED by Clifford w.
Ashley, the artist
The canoe padding race was won by
Bratton and Yetter, OF the Delaware
Canoe Club.
A fitting contest caused amuse-
ment IL was won by DR.. Julien Adair
and S. G. Singleton over Herbert Belts
and l.. o. Bryan. Subsequently the
same men also won from Bratton and
Yetter.
The sailing sanoe race for the Sin
Teton shallenge cup had five starters
II was over the same course as the
Class X event. AS none Of the partici-
pants finished within the time limit,
the race was declared on.
The motor boat race was called off,
Evening journal., 1910-08-15
What the Horsemen Are Saying

as they race weiA there. The races
will be held September 6 to ,
Captain George, a. M IA, lb enS
first of the get of the deassa. AqlnlttA'
Dewey. 2.04 "a, TO win a race y
high society" But there are others
which will soon be heard from.
The report that A. B. Coke, Of Paoli,
sold Little Sweetheart. 2.1S 1-2. for
$4,000 is entirely untrue.
That half in 1.01 1-2 by the trot-
ter r. T. c., 2.14 IA, at Kirkwood.
shows him to be very fast trot-
ter
The New Castle County Fair races
will be held over the Wilmington
track August 80 TO September 2;
purses $500.
Nearly forty foals of 1915 are re-
ported from Ardmaer Farm, Raritan.
N. j. OF those that have foaled TO
Bingen, 2.06 IA. are Mary Tell.
2I4 IA; Phoebe Childers. 2.10 1-2;
s., 2.O7 ga; Lady Margaret.
213 IA: Hortense W., 222 IA: So
,iety Baroness, 2.18 IA; Sdmonettas
9.29 3-4, and Otway Belle. 2.1S ga OF
hose Foaling TO Gny Axworthy. 2.08
"a, are Anna Little. PIP 10; Honor
Bright, 222 3-4 Gloria Rex, 2.2S IA,
md Harriet Alderman, 229 IA. The
Golden Glow, 2.13 IA, foaled to Ed-
ward Audubon, 2.10 IL.
Evening journal., 1910-08-15
HERTHA PAGES A
MILE In 2.l5 TIME
Willis Mare Lowers Records
on WawoSet Track While
Going Against Time
WAGNER WINS IN
THE FEATURE RACE

J. Writ Willis pacing mare Hertha
lowered her own record OF ZIG Ia. as
well as the seasons track record for
PAGERS on the Delaware Horse Show
Park when she went a mile on the
track on Saturday in 2.15. The at
tempt was against her own record.
The fields were small in the regu-
lar races. After winning the second
heat Of the first event in 2.29 1-2 the
pacing mare Dora Thorne went lame
and was drawn. Wagner defeated
Free Mason, and Colonel Wallace
won from Black Prince. Sweetheart
won the fourth race from Fancy
Chimes and Glen Prince. Summary;
First Event.
Rock, &. g., Peter 9th (Orth) Il /
John Salter. Jr., b. g., Concord
vile Stock Farm (Garrett) 3 3
Dora Thorne. b. m, J. c. Boul-
den (Bouldenl ...........2 dr.
Time~2.Si 10; 2.29 10; 2.2s IA.
Second Event.
Wagner. b. g.. w. II. Wallace
(Wallace) ...................
Free Mason, br. g., Garden Farm
(Eves) Observation-Disclosures.
Time-2.24 222 3-4
Third Event.
Colonel Wallace, br. g., Garden
Farm (Eves) ...............2 l
Black Prince, blk. g., T. F.
Lynch (Wallace) ........ 2
Time-2.34: 2.22; 223 IA.
Fourth Event.
Sweetheart, b. m, j. w. Swede
|. NWOrlllOWl .......... ........... - 1
Fancy Chimes, b. m, G. A. Lip
| pincott (Eves) ..............l
Glen Prince. b. g., w. II. Lingo
Gingo) .................s
Time-254 3-4; 249 Ia; 2.47 "a.
Evening journal., 1910-08-15
DELAWARE LEAGUE RESULTS

In the Delaware League the usual
games were played. Riverside con-
tinued to show their superiority by
defeating the DUPONT Juniors by tho
score of 6 to 1. Ross pitched a great
game for Riverside. The Young
Americans defeated the Hasbeens by
the score of TO 0. Juashinni allowing
the Hasbeens but two hits. In the
Roolwood-Mt. Vernon game, which
was won by Rookwood by the score
OF 4 TO 3, Horty featured with an un-
assisted double play.
Evening journal., 1910-08-15
CATHOLIC LEAGUE NOTES
BY "Jack" Casey.

The Catholic League has not dis
banded. The league will reorganize
on Wednesday night at St. AIMS Hall.
-C-L-
Not a league game was played on
Saturday.
We guess, the other leagues didn't
benefit Saturday from the Catholic
League.
-C-L-
Grow" Joe Proud, of St. AIMS.
put up a good game at third base for
fremont on Saturday
-C-L-
Charley McDonough. formerly of
st. Hedwig's, pitched for DUPONT SAT-
urday and held Riverview to six hits
-C-L-
All you managers be at the meeting
on Wednesday.
-C-L-
Mckinley. OF St Mary's. who led
the Catholic League in hitting, played
with Gas Company on Saturday
Oh, my, how those St. AIMS boys,
German and Dick Curran. did hit on
Saturday for Highland. In three
games German got ten hits.
Gil
We would like TO hear from our
president. Walter Mabcock
-C-L-
Pete Fagan has resigned as man
ager OF ST. AIMS. The fans will be
sorry TO see Pete leave. for he brought
the team from last to first place.
Evening journal., 1910-08-15
SKELLY WINS
IN SPOON SHOOT

Skelly, the Wilmington professional.
with a score of 80. led the 25 gunners
in the Independent Gun Club shoot at
Holmesburg Junction on Saturday.
Skelly broke "a of his 100 targets, and
having a handicap of 8, ran his total
to 90. This gave Skelly two spoons for
the days work. he wining the dipper
offered for the gunner making the
highest net score, and in addition was
awarded the spoon for the highest
total Skelly, however, had TO shoot
shome to win, Schefy, Newcomb and
Sanford with 95, and Lockwood with
94,were all in the running TO the finish.
A liberal handicap kept most Of these
men runers-up to Skelly.
Evening journal., 1910-08-15
Big League Rule Now
Works Hardship on Teams

What does it all mean? Why do big
leagues refuse TO buy good players,
and why do they ship away other good
ones without as much as a trial?
The answer is that a rule passed
by the big leagues last year is be-
ginning TO get I'm its deadly work.
This is the rule that forbids a big
league club 10 carry more than 35 men
in winter. Last winter all the big
league clubs had from fifty to sixty
men on their reserve lists. In order TO
cut down to twenty in the playing sea-
son. as is now required. they farmed
out these men anywhere and every
where. Now they find out to their
sorrow that they are hard up against