davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-18
MRS. PARKER TOLD
RIGHT AWAY
Here Is a Secret That Will Interest
All Ladies, Told by One Who
Knows by Experience.

Guide, Miss.-NIrs. Liza Barber. in
speaking OF her experience, says: ~ can
truthiully say that have been sroniey-
JnAy benefited by the great woman's
tonic, Cardui.
Three months ago could hardly stand
on my feet, and had given up ever hav-
ing good health. After using two bottles
OF Cardui | could tell it was helping me,
and continued taking it for while
Now feel as we'll as | ever did, and can
do all OF my work.
! shall always praise this great medi-
cine to every suffering woman think
there is no other half so good"
No matter how serious or long-stand-
ing the trouble, Cardui will help You. for
it is tonic remedy especially adapted to
bring relief from womanIy ailments. In
the past fifty years Cardui has helped
thousands OF weak, sick women back to
health and strength.
Cardui acts gently. 1t has a gentle
strengthening effect on the entire wo.
manly constitution. A remedy with such
a long record OF success and praise from
SO many thousands Of those who have
used it should certainly do you good, too,
Don't hesitate. Get bottle to-day.
n. B.-Wyite 10 Ladies Advisory Dept
Chattanooga Medicine Co, Chattanooga
Tenn, for Special Instructions and Ga page
book, Home Treatment for Women"
sent in plain wrapper on request.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-18
CHARTERS GRANTED

Gum Disinfectins and OIL Corporation
Richmond, Va. f. V. Gum. president and
treasurer; r. W. Fowler. vice president;
W. L. Fitch, secre,ary-an OF Richmond.
CapItaI Maximum. 5000. minimum. sj.-
900. Object: Manufacture and deal In oils.
Eagleston-Parke Unc.), Norfolk. Va, u.
c. Eagleston. president; George j. Parke.
vice president, both OF Baltimore, Nd; w.
w Gordon. secretary and treasurer Nor
folk Va Capital, Maximum. $4,000; min
iinum 81. eco object: Mining business
The Hampton Machine Works (Inc.),
Hampton. Va. F. D. Cook, president; H.
b. Woodfn, secretary; Richard Armstrong,
Maximum SIS. 600: mInImam. $3.50 obssst:
Operate machine shops.
orpheum Stock Company Inc.), Norfolk.
Va. Jake Wells. president; Otto Wells.
secretary; Moe Levy-ail OF Norfolk, Va.
Capital: Maximum. $4,000; minimum, $500
Objects: Theatrical amusement business.
Play Producing Corporation, Norfolk Va
Jake Wells, president: Otto Wells. secre-
tary. Moe Levy-ail OF Norfolk, Va. Capt.
tal: Maximum, $4,000; minimum. $500. OBJ
tect: Theatrical amusement business
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-18
vlReINIANs AT HOTELS

s,umprs-r. D. Henley. Suffolk; c. L.
Giibert-E. b Kelley. Petersburg: A. 8.
Carroll. Danville: j. a. Garland, Farmvilie;
w c. Gil, North View; j. s. SenBer. Ar
vonia; l.. p. Britt. Norfolk.
Richmond-Mr. and Mrs. T. Z. Jones,
Lynchburs; j, S. Hawkins. Virginia: T.. G.
Conion. Charlottesville: W. T. Voorhis.
Norfolk; Mr.. and Mrs. r. Bosher Staun-
ton; w NJ. Grashon, Norfolk.
Park-Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Seay. Column
bia; A. y. Monteiro. Goochland.
Murphy's-W. B. Mccormick. Virginia !:
Ballard Green, Danville; q. L. Clifton. Nor
folk county; william Eiey Suffolk; Mrs.
Robert l.. Jemreys. Miss Bessie Jeffreys,
Chase City: W. V. Atkins. Blackstone: u
B shelton, Gays w. c. Richmond. Rural
Retreat: S. w Holt, Newport News;
James b. Blanks, PetersburG; T. Neal
Williams Danvills. Mr.. and Mrs. C. c..
FUR, Virginia. c. c. Long, Big stone Gap;
Mrs. a. A. Cox, Mrs. F. W. Hubbard. Farm :
VILE: Margaret Davis. Dumbarton; c. s..
Jones, culpcper: Mr.. and Mrs. r. Turn
Danviie. j. l.. Pebbles. Norfolk: T. w.
Ella q. Asnew, Rurkeviie; E. c. Iour.
Virginia. W. d. Rowz!e. venter: j. H..
Bailey. Virginia; ". n. Garrett. Norfolk.
Davis-J c. Gray Newport News; Mt.
and Mrs. p. r. Cowley. Fordwick.
Lexington-c r. Barrett. Oak Ridge;
o. W. Plerpont. Virginia; r. G. Link.
Portsmouth; j. w. Luter, Smlthneld, j..
]. Faulkner. Urbanna: Harry W. Wilson.
stanton: F.. S. Farrar. Jetersviile; r. III.
Van Diem, Ashland; j. G. Sims Norfolk;
b. C. Garrett, Jetersvills.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-18
RED SHIRT SIGNAL
SAVES FROM DEATH
Seven Men Lashed to Mast Are
Rescued in Chesapeake
Bay.
Especial to The Times-Dispatchl

Baltimore. Md. November IA red
shirt whipping out from the masthead
of the schooner Lillian F. Evans, hail
ing from Alexandria, Va, in heavy
gale off the mouth of the Rappahan-
mock River late yesterday afternoon.
resulted in the rescue of Captain John
steamer Pilot. bound for Baltimore.
from Norfolk. When Captain Wade
II. Gray. of the Pilot. made out tie
red shirt he at first thought that it
caused the captain suddenly to change
the course of the Pilot. for he saw
seven men dashed to the masts and
rigging OF the sinking schooner.
Before dark the Pilot had come
alongside the schooner. ard boats were
lowered and no time was lost in max
ing the rescue. The captail of the
schooner and the men were conscious
nearly twenty four hours. The schooner
was hound for Norfolk, when on Wed
nesday night the sails were torn away
by a terrific gale. which swept the
soon sprang a leak
The crew worked at the pumps. hut
finally the vessel filed, and captain
and crew were forced to take TO The
rigging. The helm OF the schooner was
set for the shore, and the red flannel
shirt was fastened to the masthead.
The gale continued all day Wednes-
with the tide. with her decks be-
meath the water. While the crew was
in the rigging the rudder was swept
from its fastenings and for hours the
schooner was born along on lisuess
cou"~n. When the Pilot hove near tho
schooner the men were hardly able to
talk. and when finally taken aboa rd
the steamer. some of them collapsed
Captain Nelll requested that an ef-
fort be made to save the schooner.
and as the vessel was afloat line was
fastened 10 the spars and the vessel
towed near the mouth OF the Kappa
hancock. where she grounded Cnpts,iu
Neill AID his crew were set ashore ar
a small wharf and an effort will be
made to float the schooner. Captain
Neill is well known mariner hav-
!, commanded vessels sailing from
Richmond and other Virginia ports,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-18
SCHOOL FAIR At AMELIA.
Exhibit To-Day VIII Attract Wide
Spread County Intcrcst.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1
Amelia, Va, November 17.-Wide-
spread interest is being taken in the
Corn and School Fair to be held here
Saturday. under the auspices OF the
Amelia iiist Eehco!, AtA.stlus, AIT aid
domestic sciences and agricultural pro-
ducts. stock and poultry will be exhib-
tied. The amusement features will
consist of a greasy pig catching and
climbing a CREASED pole.
There Will be speaking by promi-
nent educators. also by Congressman
Robt Turnbull. now representing the
Fourth District in Congress.
The handsome new Methodist Church
is being pushed to completion. The
brick work is now wax up INTO the sec
und story OF the church.
a cement walk Is being constructe d
to the high school on the street pul :
chased by the Board OF Supervisors
from the Methodist parsonage lot.
The season has been unusually good
Tor fox hunting and the catches have
been fine. There are several good
packs in the county, and they have
all been successful. and girl hunters
are we'll rewarded.
Quite a good delivery OF tobacco
is being made to the stemmeries here
every day and prices are good
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-18
Circuit Court Of AnpenIs.

G, Tayioe Gwathmey, OF Norfolk was ad
mitted to practice yesterday In the United
States Circuit Court OF Appeals Court
opened with Circuit Judges Con and
Pritchard and District Judges Mcdowell
and Conner In attendance.
mltted:
No. loA-coioniai Trust company execu-
tor OF Frank j. LIdinston. deceased. ap-
pellant, VS.. r. T. Thorp, receiver OF the
Ware Kramer Tobacco Company. bankrupt,
appellee; appeal from the District Court
at Norfolk. Cause argued by q. Tayloe
Gwathmey, OF Norfolk, for the appellant
and y. T. Green. OF Norfolk. for the ap-
pelee.
Court will convene again this mornin z
al 1880 O'clock. but thore will be no arEu,
ments Saturday and Monday being given
over TO conference purposes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-18
Trial Set for :4th.
SYNOD ADJoURNs.
Rcpcst shows Increase of 38I Com
municants During Year.
Especial to The Times Dispatch
NiQEtDp SR lem y {, Nn, IN fai.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Winston Salem. y. c.. November II.
The Moravian Synod OF the Southern
Province. which meets triennially, ad :
journed this afternoon, after a three
days session. The report of the church
aid and extension committee showed a
net increase in commitment member
ship OF 1874 since last synod. In the
Sunday schools the gain was larger.
being I66. The foreign and Bohemian
mission committee recommended,
among other things, that each congre-
cation take under careful consider
alton the advisability of supporting its
own representative in mission helds
also that the personal canvass method
be ~sdopted in all congregations. Rev.
James T. HILL reported for the com
mittee on church government. In this
a new ruling was made, that the synod
could be called together by the pro-
vincial elders conference by the
written request OF fifty members.
Among the rules and regulations read,
il was stated that to organize a new
congregation not less than forty ac-
tive members must be available.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-18
N. AND S. MAY
BUY OTHER ROADS
President and Counsel in Con
ference With North Carolina
Corporation Commission.
C0MPANY'S PLAN NOT KNOWN
Clever Forgery Scheme Is At
tempted-Charters Granted
by State.
Especial to The rimes-Dispatch.l

Raleigh. n. c., November l7-Presi-
dent 4. L. Lamb and General Counsel
w. B. Rodman. of the Norfolk and
southern Railroad. were in Raleigh to-
day comforting with the North Caro-
lima Corporation Commission, and there
Is generally credited report that
the Norfolk and southern is con-
VIII purchase the Raleigh and South
port. the Durham and southern and
ina Aberdeen and Asheboro railroads.
The Raleigh and Southport is operating
between Raleigh and Fayetteville, and
building from Ellington to Sanford
The Aberdeen and Asheooro or Page
k NSaa has an important line from
Montgomery county into Randolph 10
Asheboro, with trackage privilege over
the southern into High Point. and the
durham and Southern has an inlpor-
tant line from Durham. through Wake
and Harnett counties. to Dunn, con-
Meeting with the Atlantic Coast Line
mere Just what combinations the
the impending deal do not yet appear
IT may push on South to Charles ton
or there may be In view extensions -
Durham. Greensboro, winston salem.
and taking in the Eikin and Ale
ghany Railroad westward, which Pres
ldent Mills. of the Raleigh ant South
port is actively pushing toward COM
President Hugh G.. Chatham. Again
there is a possibility mentioned that
the Raleigh and Charlotte Road pro-
1ected by Il. G. Duncan. may ultimate
~ put the Norfolk and Southern into
Charlotte.
remarkable fraud and forgery has
Just been perpetrated here by a Gull
prit as yet unidentified. He came to
Raleigh and had recorded in the regis
try OF deeds for the county a deed
to 1o4 acres of land. purporting to be
s ar sfer IeSa from J.; w. Wick
hs REPRESENTING himself to A be be
Marcus Martin. The tract was min
utely located and identified. and the
deed had forged civilizations of mag.
ebout to arrange n loan OF $500 on
It, and this disclosed the fraud and
forced him to skip out The real
of all connection or knowledge OF the
scheme. Now the courts will have
to make an order to clear the title
o. J. w Wick and wife to their land
that tho man pretended to convey
The Cape Fear Marine Railway Com
pany. Wilmington. was chartered to-
day for general marine railway bus
mess mess OF repairing vessels machine
The capital is s25d,ooo authorized and
$4,000 subscribed. by James .Sprunt
G; w. Worth 1. II: skinner. H. c.
Rountree. ], w. Harper and W. a.
Chadborn.
Leonard Tufts. of Pinehurst. arid a
party OF automobilists passed through
Raleigh to-day on their way to Rich
mond. over this section of the cap
ital highway to Richmond for the Con-
gress of the American Association OF
Highway Improvement They are en-
IN mt of the highway conditions from
Pinehurst to Raleigh. and are conf
IDENTIFY expecting much Improvement
in the roads from Raleigh to Rich
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-18
Notice OF Contest.

Especial 20 The Times Dispatch.1
Meherrln, Va. November IA. s..
Brldgeforth. the defeated candidate for
his notice OF contest with the county
clerk late yesterday afternoon. It Is
not known here upon what grounds
he Is contesting, but only two pre-
these being Meherrin and Planters
Vile. the lutter being In the same dis
trict that MIR. Hatchett, who defeated
him by q votes, resides,
1t Is the impression here that the
contest will be holly fought by Mi.
Hatchett and his friends. as they claim
that they have counter charges 70
bring before the people. 1t Is not
known when this matter will be taken
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-18

Building and repair permits were Issued
yesterday as follows:
Clara Cowan 10 repair frame dwelling.
lis East Twenty-hr Street Washtn gton
Ward, 10 cost sl25.
H L. cabei to repair brick dwelling.
i0e North Second Street, to cost sc9e.
Mrs. Robert d. Kemp. to repair frame
tenement. two dwellings, 1915 East Ninth
Street, Washington Ward to cost 500.
A. e. Pettigrew and a. L. Adamson, to
repair frame teaament. two dwellings,
~ -i2s East Nineteenth Street. Washington
Ward. to cost sl25. ETl
w. T. Vessel. to Greet two-story de-
tached frame dwelling, 1907 North Twenty
third Street, to cost 1850
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-18
CANDIDATES FILE
CONTEST NOTICE
Defeated Clerk and Commits
sioner Ask for Recount
Of Votes.
Especial to Tho Times-pispatoh. !

Wytheville, Va. November 17.-John
r. Honaker and NJ. II. Hickey. defeated
Republican candidates for clerk and
commissioner of the revenue for the
east end of the county have served
notices of contest, and ask that the
ballots be recounted. They ailese a
miscount, by which they lost 5uff1-
cient number of votes to have been
elected. but in only one precinct, the
strongest Republican In the county. is
there a specified allegation. embracing
have changed the result. In other re-
spects the petitions are indefinite,
being merely an allegation of the mis-
count
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-18
INFANT BURNED TO DEATH.
Cradle IL Set on Fire by Fiye-Year.
Old BOY,

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Tazewcll, Va, November 1.-THE
adopted child of Mr.. and Mrs Reese
Lowe, who live at Raven, few miles
west of here, was burned to death
yesterday In a tragic manner. Mrs
Lowe left the house to go in search
OF her husband. leaving boy Ave
years old In charge of the infant, six
sent the boy to amuse the baby Iirbt-
ed small pieces Of paper and sticks.
and in some manner the cradle in
which the baby was resting caught
The body was almost burned to a crisp
when the foster mother returned.
When the mother returned she asked
the little boy where the baby was,
given in childish Innocence and igno-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-18
Police Court Cases.

Eddie Adams coiored. suspected OF a fell
ony, was placed in Police Court yesterday
morning under $500 security for six months.
William Stewart, colored, charged with
stealing a horse from c. II. Miller wa.
dismissed payment OF costs.
Lizzie White. colored, drew sixty day.
from the scrap bag for helping herself 20
skirt belonging to the Cohen Company
Calle Jones. colorcd. suspected OF a fel :
ony. was placed under $500 security for
half q year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-18
Another Railroad Rumor.

Greensboro. N. C.. November lit Is
reported here tonight from Troy. on good
authority, Nthat all holdings OF the Ashe-
boro and Aberdeen Railroad Company have
been sold to the Seabonrd Air Line. Tho
deal consummated At Biscoe to-day.
The Aberdeen ard Asheboro extends from
Aberdeen TO Asheboro. from P,nehurst to
Carthage. from Canfar,'.to El,erbe, from
Riscoe 20 Mount Ci!lead. and Is known in
North Carolina the Page road a VAL
liable piece OF railroad property
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-18

son-in-law, J. p. Tunstan. in Chester
field county. She was seventy nine
years old The burial will be at Cen
tralia tomorrow afternoon at .
O'Clock.
Trial Set for 24th.
The trial OF j. B. Hozicr. of near
Hampton, charged with attempted as
sauit on Mrs Gibson several months
ego. is set for Friday. the GATH In
the first trial last month the jury
could not agree. Drunkenness is
Hozier's defense.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-18

Mrs. L. j. Parrish, of Durham. ant
Mrs. B. n. Duke, of New York, are
visiting Mrs. S. T. Morgan at Ill Eas
Franklin Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-18
Contract for New Rectory.

Especial 20 The TlmeN- Dispatch
Lynchburg, Va, November 1.-THE yestry
OF St Johns Episcopal Church has let the
contract Tor the erection OF new rectory
on q lot recently purchased In Randolph
Macon Heights. The contractor is already
Mt work on the building. which is to cost
$500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-18

Mr. and Mrs. Frank j. Craigie an,
family have moved into their new
home. 2065 Stuart Avenue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-18

Miss Elizabeth Stapelkamp, of Clay.
vile. has been recent guest of Miss
Annie Gooch at the Richmond Hotel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-18

Miss Mabel OFerrall daughter Of
the late Governor Charles T O'FerraIl,
is III with typhoid fever at the Me,
to be slight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-18

Mrs. Clifford r. Caperton, of this
city. will shortly be the guest of Mrs
a. T. Gordon in Louisa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-18

Mrs. odell of Williamsburg. is Wis
iting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. D. NJ
Burgess, of Highland Park.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-18

Miss Annie NJ Gooch, of Clarks-
Vile. left town yesterday for New
York. from which city she will sail
to-day with party on the North Ger
man Lloyd liner Prinzesse Irene for q
cruise around the world
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-18

Mr. and Mrs. Harry ST. George
Tucker have gone to Norfolk. where
they expect to spend the winter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-18
Diamonds

II You. contemplate the purchase az a.:
Diamond you will not be satisfied until
you have seen our enormous stock.
Schwarzschild Bros.
Richmond's Leading jewelers.,
Second and Broad SITS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-22
FARGO HIGHS PLAY
THE FIRST GAME

Fargo. n. D.. Dec. 2:-Farso higl,
school will play the first game of the
basketball season on saturday after.
moor at the Y. NJ. G.. A.. when they
will meet The alumni team. Several
week of hard practice under Coach
Robinson has put the midget quint in
Possession of a startling variety OF
plays and some good team work. 1,
is expected hat til. high school squad
will como out first hest in Saturdays
encounter. This opinion. however. i.
10 shared by the alumni. who hay
great confidence in their men to shoe.
baskets. Iioth the Fargo college team,
and The Commercial league will n
represented in the alumni cam. I'll.
combination of teams in Saturday
game gives promise Of something fa.;
in thc basketball line from start t,
finish.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-22
TY COBB HAS
FEVER

Detroit. Dec. 2o.-According 10 Ty-
u Cobb's way of thinking the TWEEN
~ best boss tossers in tho American
league are representatives of all clubs
but St. Louis. that club coming in for
honorable mention. however. in the
person of Bobby Wallace.
Equal honors are given the worlds
champions and Detroit. each being
given five Chicago and Cleve-
land get three each, Washington, two
m New York n Boston one each.
OF Wallace. Cobb says: If he had
had the good fortune to have been a
member Of a winning team the last
few years Wallace would now have
been n of the greatest players the
game has produced. He Is Il wonder
ful player. but the low standing of the
team he played on resulted in dam
pening h recognition Of his real abil-
ty." Russell Ford of tho Highlandcrs
and Wagner Of the Red son are also
given honorable mention.
Here are the others: Walsh. Chi
cago; Lord. Chicago: ullivan, Chicago;
Donovan. Detroit: Johnson. Washing
ton: Chase. New York: Lajoie. Clevc-
land: Milan. Washington: Speaker.
Boston,: Bush. Detroit: Coombs. Phil
adelphia: Thomas. Philadelphia: Bak-
er. Philadelphia: Barry. Philadelphia:
Gregg, Cleveland: Mullin. Detroit.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-22
stage IS
OUT HIS

Chicago. Dec. 22.-To holders of
&C" granted them for athletic pro-
ficiency by the University Of Chicago
have beer mailed the list of questions
by which Coach Sta~- hopes to learn
alun,nus opinions on professionalism
in college athletics. The letters sent
to 400 men ask if the recipient VIC
lated the rule against marketing his
knowledge or skill in athletics.
In addition opinions are sought or
summer baseball. of prevent
ing professionalism in other sports
offenses by students before they ma
circulate at the university: preserva
ton of amateur rules and the aboli-
ton OF intercollegiate baseball in
favor Of intramural games between
classes Or groups of students.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-22
OUTLAWS HAVE
STARTED LEAGUE
They Give Franchises to Five
Cities and Promise to
Others

New York. Dec. 22.-United States
League of Professional Baseball clubs
IN the name of the organization form
ed here Thursday night which propose
according to its hackers. to start an
outlaw league" this summer in the
east with five cities-Ncw York,
Brooklyn. Reading. Washington and
timore, Newark. Pittsburg. Cincinnati
and Buffalo ae possibilities.
William A. Whitman OF Reading, Pa,
former manager of the Pennsylvania
tate league. was elected president and
secretary treasurer of the ' ogue at
the meeting here tonight and fran
chises granted. f. C.Landgraff
and ]. G. Lazarus of Richmond, Hugh
Mckinnon of Washington. Ambrose
w. Hussey of Brooklyn and Whitman
for Reading.
Whitman said tonight he was not at
liberty to say to whom the New York
franchise would be granted, but that
three prominent Wall street men,
had been negotiating with him for it.
Applications have been received, he
said. from five other possible cities
under consideration. took companies
with unlimited backing have been
formed in cities that ALREADY received
franchises. he asserted. enough to
make the baseball world 'sit up and
take notice."
1--WE will apply for protection un.
der the national commission" said
Whitman. but don't expect to get it,
We want to show we are on the level
There will be no trouble in getting
ball players outside of TIE other
leagues. For one thing we won't take
contract Jumpers. There are enough
good players laying around loose to
make all the high class teams W.
want.
Whitman would not say where the
new league proposes to get its grounds
in New York. but declared there
would be no trouble about that"
He said the organization would hold
another meeting here in two weeks
to perfect plans.