davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-01

although probably not the most impor-
tant, the most interesting bit OF resrJ-
mony given at yesterdays session Of the
Balltnger-P -Pinchot committee was that
Donald Mckenzie, Of Seattle. and Nelson.
Alaska, had boasted 10 Louis r. CLAWS
and H D. Jones, special agents Of the
General Land ONCE, that Alaska coal
claimants had sufficient influence IN Con
gress and In politics 10 dissuade President
Taft from keeping James r. Garfield in
the Cabinet as Secretary Of the Interior.
Claws, who brought the charges that
resulted in the present inquiry. was the
witness who testified Of McKenzie's boast
He said Mckenzie had told the story 70
Jones and himself prior to Claws dis
missal from the land service.
Committee Rooms Crowded.
At the time Claws gave this testimony
the big room in the Senate Office Build
ing, where the committee Of inquiry Is
holding It's sessions. were crowded with
people The interest was intense as Claws
was speaking.
Many Of The spectators were women.
who followed the proceedings closely.
Among them was the mother Of Clifford
Pinchot. Mr.. Pinchot and his brother
were present also.
Referring 10 Mckenzie, Claws testified.
He said that because Of Secretary Gar
fields attitude Of hostility toward the
Alaska coal claimants Mr.. Garfield was
not made Secretary Of the Interior"
Claws went on to explain that re and
Jones had taken the sfHdavit OF McKen-
zie, who was a coal claimant and after
this was finished Mckenzie fell TO talk
ing of the history Of the Alaska claim
ants. In the course Of his Informal talk
he made the boast. said Claws. that tba
claimants had prevented Mr.. Garfeld's re-
tentlon in the Cabinet
CLAWS asserted the disclosure fr,pressad
him so fcrcibly that he and Jones made
joint affidavit Immediately after leav-
ing Mckenzie. in which they set ont -bA
main points in McKenz.e's informal state
ment
The Greeley tribune., 1910-12-22

this judgment on behalf of-the es-
tate, but Henry F. and George W.
Currier, legatees under the will,
segregated themselves and appealed
to the United States court of ap-
peals. This was tried September 10,
last, with Judges Vandervanter,
Carsland and Hook sitting at Den
yer. Since that date Judge Wander
venter has been elevated to the SUI
preme bench of the United States
and Judge Hook has been appointed
to the newly created United States
court of commerce.
H. f. Churchill and H. ~ Haynes
were special United States attorneys
in the case and Judge ]. r. Mcneil,
The Greeley tribune., 1910-12-22

will not be experienced in Greeley.
The preliminary litigation to secure
the site has exhausted a large por-
ton of the time that otherwise
would have been consumed in the
usual manner of awaiting the avail
ability of appropriations and other
details connected with government
buildings.
The decision, carrying, as it does.
the assurance of new post Office, is
in the nature of a handsome pres
ent in Greeley's Christmas stocking.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-12-22
new POST OFFICE
CONTINUED from Page One)

Shaw, A. ]. Condor, w. L. Clayton,
H. F. Hurlbut, Decker & McCutch-
con, c. H. Wolfe and others. They
proposed to furnish six lots at the
corner of Eighth avenue and Eighth
street, belonging to the Warren Cur
rier estate, for the amount appro-
priated by the government. To do
this it was necessary to pay the ex-
cess of the $4,000 appropriated by
the government. They agreed to do
this and to furnish bond required
The Greeley tribune., 1910-12-22
One mile south of Sugar
Factory

Having decided to quit the farm,
will sell to the highest responsible
bidder the following:-
The Greeley tribune., 1910-12-22
to bind the contract.

The Currfer estate had been in
litigation for Is years, and it was
impossible for the trustees, William
Mayher and James Tuckerman, to
agree on a price for the corner or to
convey clear title to the ground.
The government exercised its pre-
rogative of instituting condemnation
proceedings in United States district
court at Denver to take over the
property.
This case was tried in February,
1909. the jury awarding the estate
$4,000 for the property. The trus-
tees had asked $4,000.
The trustees refused to appeal on
The Greeley tribune., 1910-12-22

Miss Emma Jane Glover and sis
ter, Miss Grace Glover arrived here
this morning from Providence, r. l..
and are guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. J. NJ. Ferguson. The ladies
may decide to locate in Greeley
The Greeley tribune., 1910-12-22

The peculiar properties of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy have been
of Influenza, and when 1t was taken
in time we have not heard OF sim
gle case Of pneumonia. Sold by all
dealers.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-12-22
S. X. NOLAl|
AUCTION BULLET

Friday, Dec. %, i9i1
sale of Wint Harsh, on ln7
farm, 1 mile north and =
of Greeley. Horses. cau1
chickens, turkeys and a Y
outfit. Il
Tuesday, Dec. 2-Al "
sons, one miles south OF Il
tory, an improved ~ d'']
tract, also horses, cows
and household goods.
R. w. PERSON,
Wednesday, Dec. 2-A
Killham's Land and STOCK
miles northeast of Gree''
Lone Tree schoolhousei tN
finest farms in Pieasane '
acres each, SO head Of cay
OF good horses. full line oi
chinery, etc, etc.
8. C. KILLHAM.
Tuesday, Jan. 3 i'','
sale of Harrington & ho"eI
one-half miles southwest ="
Horses, cattle. $50 head
farming implements, etc,
Wednesday. Jan. 49,
R. McDowell's, one rllie
six miles east OF LuceFne,
acre farm. horses. coNS .a
outfit and household Evy Eoy
of'A Admin'
Wednesday. January ~ =,
Koenig's s miles west so
north of Eaton. 10 extra M NJ
4 cows, some hogs ana w.
farm machinery. rc
Thursday. Jan. II, !"
sale OF Claude Rhoaes' s,rt
Yves, and one-half mile nO,s sos
Horses. mules. cattie, Is,
merry and household r,l
WATCH THIS BUIhf''1
The Greeley tribune., 1910-12-22
Tribune want ads bans

Children take BALLARD
HOUND SYRUP WILLINGLY
it tastes nice. There isn't
remedy anywhere for
coughs, hoarseness and
It's a good medicine ah'
take. Price csc, 50c aul
bottle. Sold by Carson "
The Greeley tribune., 1910-12-22
THE greatest dnnEar

The greatest danger II
enza Is of its resulting
monia. This can be Ob1iaI
ing Chamberlain S Cough
as it not only cures inhil
counteracts any tendency |
sease towards pneumonia
all dealers.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-12-22
Milton Smith and C. r. Brock rep
resented the appellants.

IebcHC6U tHe dPPeIIdHC5.
The decision of the court of ap-
peals at St. Louis affirms the rul-
ing of Judge Lewis at Denver fixing
the price for the property at $32,-
900. This means that the business
make good the amount over $4,000
to he paid to the estate will be called
upon so soon as settlement is de-
manded by the trustees.
The fact that the appropriations
have already been made for the site
and the building and are now avail
able at Washington insures that the
usual delay in government buildings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-29
FOOTBALL IN DISFAV0R
Columbia Student Body Curtails
Tnterclass Matches.

steps we're taken by the board Of stu
dent representatives ar Columbia yeEter-
day 10 curtail the interclass football games
which have been held annually each fall
since the autumn OF 1907, when the uni
versity authorities decided that although
the varsity sport should not be PLAYED
there was no reason why interclass games
could not be allowed. The action Of the
student council resulted from several
causes. the first and most important of
which Is the lack OF interest in the sport
itself and the harm It does TO men on
other teams who feel duty bound to play
int.rclasH football. Last year rowing SUI
fereo materially because most Of the
'varrfty men took up football
Instead OF the annual series of games in
: round robin tournament only three games
viii be played this fall, the first between
rlle juniors and seniors and the second be-
tween the sophomores and freshmen. a
deciding game wiz be played by the win
ners Of the first sets. and or that viii rest
the university championship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-29
Hfeb Praise for Yankee Polo
Earl Of Rocksavage Sails Away. But Says tie
Will be Back to Capture international Cup

lenge cup by the Americans has served 20
stimulate English polo as nothing else
could possibly have done" continued the
ear 1T has brought about the adoption
Of the American method Of rating and the
adjustment OF the old form list. for which
many Euglishmen had been working for
SOM time Then the tactical methods Of
play crowded a revelation 20 British lovers
Of the sport The Americans injected new
ideas into the game. created new ways of
accomplishing the old things, and altogether
have livened things up in a truly wonderful
manner.
From every aspect our visit 70 America
has, been most successful venture, al
though cur Canadian experiences were
marred by skirmishes with the customs Of
fciaIs. so that we did not have our own
saddles brides and mallets Earl Grey
presented the Ranelagh team with a
massive cup Of silver. and the Grenfells
prettfy returned the courtesy by Offering
\ cup th-ough the Canadian Polo Associa-
ton vhicf will serve az an incentive
toward the development Of the sport there
As the steamer sailed the earl said that
he would not say "goodby, for he eE-
pected to return in 2 few months, and be
1ieved that tie English challenging team
had y fair chance Of retaking the cup in
the matches which are expected TO he held
on The Meadow Brook field the latter part
OF May next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-29

Two Of the English polo players, the Earl
of Rocksavaee and +. A. Gin. sailed TOR
home on the Lusltania YESTERDAY. Both
were enthusiastic as TO their season upon
the fields Of this country. tut especially as
to the competitions in which the RsuelaEh
team had engaged during the last Two
months As the Earl Of Rocksavage nut IT.
The last two months Of polo mark an
epoch IN my life. In the Americans I have
met the finest players that the world knows
in the sport. and it has been my good fort
une to witness fsats of Craftsmanship and
maIlet work that seemed almost Incredible.
As a result 7 am only too keen to return
next March along with the team that VIII
challenge for the international cup.
According to the Earl Of Rocksavage. the
one regret that the English players have
was that they had not met the strong four
Of the Meadow Brook Club. led by Harry
Pane Whitney. that won the cup from the
B-itors last wear. He recalled the fact that
in the only match which RaneIagh PLAYED
against a four Of Meadow Brook IN which
the Americans pat forth theiV leading men
his side had suffered 3 defeat. Still. he be-
lieved that with the twin GNenfe1ls-Revy
and trauCis-in form. and with the inspira-
ton Of the world famous cup At stalk. the
Britons would be able to hold their own.
The winning OF the international c,sj-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-29
HARVARD RUNS Up SCORE A FR0LC FOR CORNELL
Scores Almost at viii in TrounC-
ing Hobart Eleven.
rpv TELEGRAPH to rhs Tribune. !

Ithaca, y. Y, Sept. 2s-The Cornell foot
ball team opened its season to-day in &c
feating Hobart by the decisive score Of 50
to G. The game throughout was marked
by the even strength of the winning team,
which ran up points almost at win. and at
no time was in danger of beng scored
upon.
The Red and White eleven attempted
able 70 gain with equal ease through the
line or around the ends It was plain that
the men were well grounded on the new
rules. and the officials experienced no diff
ficulty in enforcing the changed regula-
tons
During the last IF the four periods Of
play the coaches took the opportunity 70
try out some OF the new material. and many
substitutes we're made.
Captain Simpson. Butler. Baker. Bates
and Pitcher were the more conspicuous
stars of the game. Stmson making a large
proportion Of the gains by line plunges.
Baker, Bates and Pitcher made runs woT-
thy Of comment, and both OF the ends sue
ceeded We, in running down under punts.
almost without exception tacklinE their
men before 4 gain could be made.
Perhaps the most Sensational play Of the
contest was A beautifully executed forward
pass from Bates 70 Pitcher
Hobarts only first down was made In the
fourth period when Barker succeeded in
going around the left end for eleven yards.
The lineup and summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-29
Forward Pass Works Well in
Beating Bates Eleven.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Cambridge, Mass. Sept. 2s.-New foot
ball was seen for the first time in the
Stadium to-day. when Harvard defeated
Bates by a score of y to 0, The visitors,
with Tght team. played brilliantly at
first while Harvard was ragged, but the
Crimson soon asserted itself, and in ever
way outclassed its opponents
Harvard rush line showed UP surpris-
ingly well making big holes through which
many straightforward gains we're made
The team also followed the ball better
than has been usual in a first game, and
the short forward passes. especially those
Of L n Smith worked to perfection.
Corbett rockingham and Campbell were
spectacular in their work. Although all
three profted by good interference the
alertness and the brilIiancy of the Grim
sons back field. under the new rules, was
clearly shown.
The first touchdown came on series Of
seven line plays after a 25-yard run by
rockingham. who had reached the Bates
2o-vard line The next score was made by
Campbell on a run around Harvard's right
wing for about thirty-hve yards. the Har-
ward runner using the straight arm et-
fectively on three OF four Of his opponents.
soon after the kickoff in the second
period l. Smith took forward pass on
HarvarG's 22-yard line and ran 70 With
in nine Yards OF the Bates goal Here
the bali was exchanged twice on fumbles'
Corbett then going through big breach IN
the line for touchdown. A ffty-yard run
from the next kickoff and the two twenty
yard gains by rockingham and Corbett
nlsced Harvard on Batess 16-ysrd line
Three line plays then sent the ball over
after a steady advance OF just los yards.
Harvard used substitutes generously
There was only one penalty imposed, that
for holding after e blocked kick had given
Bates the only opportunity II had to secure
the ball anywhere near Harvard's goal line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-29
Results College
FoofbdU Games
PENNSYLVANIA ELEVEN FAST
Touchdowns by sprinting Defeat
Dickinson Is to @.

Philadelphia. Sept 2s.-The University Of
Fennsyivsnia football team defeated Dick
inson College this afternoon BY the score
O. Is 70 @ In doing so Pennsylvania dis
PLAYED 2 brand Of football that redeemed
in some measure the poor showing against
CrsiTus last week. The ouakArs scored
one tcuchdov-n IN the second period and
two II the third.
For her first score PENNSYLVANIA carried
the ball thirty yards IN six plays. Har-
rington getting the touchdown with
plunge through centre. The second touch
down was made in FIVE PLAYS after the
Qusksrs GOT the baI on Dickinson %
yard line Spruance made the score after
getting 2 forward PASS from Hutchinson IN
clever style.
Morris. 2 ne man. had the honor IF
scoring the third touchdown BY fast
spTintins down the field he recovered one
OF Hutchinson's srlendidly placed onside
kicks and sprinted the remaining distance
CT twenty-five Yards for the score.
In every department Pennsylvania play
was a great Improvement The lacking
was clean and hard. and all the backs ran
The ends II splendid style. Ramsdell being
Paul Brown. left guard Of dickinson s
team, was injured II the first period After
an examination at the university hospital
It was found that MS left shoulder blade
was fractured. and that he would have to
remain n the hospital fer several DAYS.
particularly effective
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-29
NEW FOOTBALL ON TRIAL
Yale Has Little Trouble in De-
feating Wesleyan Team.
GAME STANDS THE TEST
Forward Passes and Long Runs
by Corey and Paul Enliven
the Struggle.

New Haven. Sept. 2s.-The Yale football
eleven tried out the new rules in its hTst
game Of the season. mere to-day, and Incl
dentalIv defeated Wesleyan by score of
- TO 0.
Yale smashed the Wesleyan line on
straight pIunEos or else lifted punts high
aloft. which the Wesleyan players muffed
often enough TO keep the score mounting
Po+h teams resorted 70 the forward Dass
after each had found its simple line attack
solved.
As muster dav for the new rules the
game more than met expectations Both
teams had been so well grounded in the
new code that neither showed q trace "f
the old game" said Ralph Boomer. a
veteran Yale tackle. tonight With the
players demonstrating the strength Of tho
code OF 1910 and not its weakness, The
game made an athletic spectacle that
stirred the blood and won IT'S way into
Yale hearts that were critical but open
to conviction.
CAPTAIN DAILY and Ted Coy head coach
Of the Yale eleven. admitted to might that
the rules had stood the test well, that
the chances for injuries seemed 10 have
been lessened and that there is no longer
room to doubt that the game will prove
attractive both 70 watch and play The
extreme heat was the only draw bach,
said Captain DAILY. This forced both
teams to use many substitutes
Yale sent twenty-four and Wesleyan
seventeen players on the gTidiron. Wes-
lezan did not use the rule which allows p
retired PLAYER 10 re-enter the game, while
Yale er1plovad il onl7- in the case Of Brooks
q right end. Never till to-day has the for
ward pass been used a. Yale only 10 fall
into an opponent hands. Twice 4 q
PLAYERS pass fell into a Wesleyan trap ana
Yale reciprocated twice.
b use Of the forward pass Wesleyan adj
vanced the ball to Tales 30yard line
in the second half. Three times the PLAY
netted the visitors nearly twenty yards
each The fourth proved Wesiey8n-s down
fall Pop Corey seized the pass and. dash
Ing ahead, ran seventy yards TO a touch
down. Wen timed interference 10. kistIer
and Reilly made this remarkable run pos
sibie one b. one the Wesleyan tackiers
we're passed TIL the 1S5-pound quarterback
had left them all behind
Charley Paul figured il a touchdown only
A little less specta cuIar. although If ended
a run or thirty yards. He recovered the
ball on a muffed punt from Bacon Of Wes-
Ievan and raced over the goal line ale
first touchdown was the only score Of the
Ievan'E 50-vard line, DAILY and Field found
gaming holes in the Wesleyan line, for
ward PASS. Corey to Brooks, netting elgh-
teen Yards then took the ball 10 Wesley
ans s-ra-d line and Phtlbin shot over tor
the score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-29
PELL WINS A CLUB TITLE
Beats Leo in Final Round of Sin
giles on New York Courts.

Pls~ing the stiffest sort OF driving game.
Theodore Roosevelt Pei won the New
York Lawn Tennis Club singles champion
ship yesterday. on the club courts, A. i23d
street and Manhattan avenue. He defeat
Cd Edgar T. Leo. in straight sets. at 8 =
6--love. 81
Altogether. twenty-zix competitors met
frr the title. In coming through from the
first round Pe1l did not lose 4 set. In his
seni-fual he defeated Robert NJ RecklcT-
veteran Of the club At g, ..
The summary follows.
Tfir6 round-Robert Il Becklev defeated Rob
e-t r. BRYAN hv default. Theodore Roosevelt
Feu defeated Edwsrd A. G1gnther. 60, So;
Chester P Rice defeated ]. q. Fox. 81. 81
Edgar F Leo defeated Il r Beals b default.
zeui-fi1sl rcund-Theodore Roosevelt Pel de-
res-ed Robert n Bechle--. SIS. g. Edgar T.
Leo defeated Chester 7. Rice, 60. al
Final and championship -ouuGTNe ndore
Roosevelt Tel defeated ElEa- F. Leo, 6. Go,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-29
NEWS OF THE sCHooLBoYs.

The High School Of Commerce baseball
team has been declared winner of the
championship emblem. as the charges of
professionalism against two members Of
the Commercial High School team, which
won the title. we're sustained.
The high zchooI games committee also
sanctioned the football schednIe a. sub
mir-ed. but rule that all games in Octo-
Der must be confined 70 forty minutes Of
play Ten minutes can be added in No
veuber- II Wa decided also that a rep
resentatives Of tie faculty Of each school
must be present Al each game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-29
The lineup

be-f+-ltas-Sprr,arce for kaufman. Hollvay
for Pich1lond Stafford for Holloway, Miller
for Cozens. HUMPHREYS fo- Hartzler, Horner Cor
Srorriaker Morris for Irwin. Large for Jourcet.
EEcuch for Hutchinson. Clark for Harrington.
To-su< Fer CLARK. keough FOR Son2mer. IhaSsr
Cor Bamsdsll
OfzciaIz-Referee. Go6chsrlss. Lafayette I'm
-rt-Trler. F~i1CetCn- Field judge---Toyeli,
. Svarthulore. Head ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Yale
do--ns-Ff Harrison. Spruance. Morris Goals
from rouchdovn-F1 Hutchinson. :. Length or
-srlc-Four S-ruinute periods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-29
NEW CAPTAIN FOR COLGATE TEAM

Hamilton y. Y. Sept. 2s--C1arence H
Tburber. OF BrattleboTo. VI. has been
elected captain q the Colgate University
football team. T. succeed G. W Kessan
aho did not return to college.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-29
WHITNEY HORSE IN DEAD HEAT

Newmarket. England, Sept. 2s.-The Hope
ful Stakes was run here to-day, and re-
suited In a dead heat between n. P Whit
ney's Borrow and J 3 Josrs San Star
Porphyro was third. There were sLx
starters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-29

Suhetifu.es-Cornen Miller Tor Stimson-
Blackwell for Austin seheu for Baker smith
for Butler O'Connor FOR Robn Nichols foT
Bates. Hobart Hicks for Wood tR Fl
Toichdowns-Rnbb 80. Simson -. O'Connor
Nichols Pitcher. Goals from touchdown sim
son a.. Safefies--Cornel . Time Of periode-
Ftfteen and 5 minutes. Pefer@e-Cocnev. Prince
ton Tmpire-Nright. Columbia. Field iu1ge-
Tsagle. CoTpell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-29
The line-un follows.

ToucksoW Es--Phi4Din, 4SroOks. E6 "a anu -olSg
Goals from touchdowus-Daly. 2 Time Of game
-Four 8 minute periods Referee-Mr Evans;
pennsylvania Field tudge-Mr- FultZ, Brown.
s. S. Head linesman--Mr- Hun, Yale
sutstitil. ions--Yale. ScGllv Tor Francis, Fuller
rnr paul Bronson for Aorris. Buckingham FOR
Torce Glover FOR ToriuEcu, Church FOR Glover,
Freeman tcr Brooks. stroud for Corey. Greeley
for Stroud Eistler for Field. Reilly for DAILY.
Hanap for Philbin. Potter for Hanp. Wesleyan
Blauv4lt Tor wilcox. Morsell FOR Mitchell, Kim
lock for Quirk. sutherland for wentworth, Hus-
It's for Murphy. Grand for Hustis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-29

v-srhHravalE--KN. 7. Graham. Greenwich. l.
7 ..or7sfs arawamts; John Dunlop, Greenwich;
william D'oiier. Eiverton, r u. sschett, Apa-
Jerdsn Fackensack. DR.. =. y. WeiE. Dyksr
Meadow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-29


H""~n ""~sD"s"H E
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-29

L Dilworth S. w. Brown. y. s. Smith and L. 10
Dixon and George Worthngton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-18
PLAN DOUBLEHEADER
IF RAIN CONTINUES
Maps and Nationals May
Open Series With Two
Games Tomorrow

The Washington ban team cot in
from Detroit this morning 10 md the
weather so bad that IL might just as
well ave taken it easier IN returning.
and reached this city tomorrow
There was hardly the slightest chance
that the game with Cleveland would be
played. II was arranged so that, II Il
Is not PLAYED. there VIII be a double
header tomorrow, with the first game
beginning at 2 p m
Manage r McAIeer admitted that he
was making every effort 10 get Delos
DraI,e, the outfelder whom Detroit has
salte1 away with WIkesbarTe- Drake
is ? promising yOuugster whom Detroit
has been nursing along for two years
but he has had no opportunity 10 break
MO regular berth while Detroit had
the best Outieid in the American
League washington cannot get him
until the WilkeSbaTre club disbands. af-
ter WntcE Detroit may consent 10 sell
him
Meyer, the Youngstown, Ohio. pitcher.
was due 70 report today, but was gate
IN making his presence known 10 Nc
Aleer al the larter's apartments IN the
Portland
Lelvelts arm is still sore. but Nc
Aieer thinks Il is only a cold and ex-
poets 70 have him in the lineup again
IN a rev days In the meantime. Scnae-
Ter WIZ continue 10 play left field