davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-08-17
Charles City.

Charles City. Va. August Is
Hon. L. M. Nssce met with what
might have been a ssrious accident
and resulted ia the total less OF a.
new buggy on Thursday last. His
fine young horse becoming frighten-
ed, ran off. throwing him and his
daughter. Matte. out They were
fortunate 70 escape with few bfuis-
es ard scratches.
Westmore and Junius Wilcox.
two Of our OILS county boys. visited
their parents at Be- Ayr last week.
The former is now a prominent law
yer ard the latter a successful brokeI
OF Norfolk. These fine young peo-
pie always meet with thesrty WEI
| come from their old friends and
! neighbors who have seen them grow
| from splendid boys to successful
men.
Miss Letius Bloxton. of Williams
burg. is visiting Mrs. c. c. Harm
son at Weston"
Mrs. T. Gordon Susehan who rs
been visiting relatives and frienos
Norfolk and Richmond, has Teturne
hone.
Thos. H. Wilcox. IT., a prom
I nent young attorney Of the firm
I. Wilcox. Cooke and Wilcox.
Norfolk. is now in the county.
M. and Mrs. Archer Bradley az
2 Mrs. 7. n. Hubbard spent Monds
in Richmond.
Miss Jennie Jones, of NewPc
Z News. Is visiting her sister. Mrs.
Z NJ. Walker.
q Miss Marion Upshur, OF Ric
z mono. is visiting her uncle. Mr..
, ". Wilcox.
Miss Mary Barton. OF Philsd
e phia. is visiting her cousin, Miss I
u telle Hubbard.
2 NJ. Henry RidenouT. OF Rio
e noad, IS visiting relatives al
H. Courthouse.
e Misses Mary Lyon and Msrga
o Tyler have returned 20 their DO
q afret a very pleasant visIs to n
&c Mary S. Tsoo in Gloucester coun
ns Mr. Nash. OF Portsmouth, IS :
d ting Mr.. c. A. Saunders at Blu
land"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-08-17
Give the People the Proof.

What Virginia wants from Senator
Thomas s. Martin is some clear proof
IN support Of his bitter denial that he
was ever az any time OF in any way a
railroad lobbyist II is evident 20 any
one reading j. 5. Barbour Thompson
lengthy statement in yesterday Times
Dispatch that that gentleman has not
been n this country daring the last few
weeks. for in column and half Mr.
Thompson only waves the old White
Supremacy flag.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-08-17

See the $3.50 Mans Suit in Raj
dolph's window.
The Ladies Social Club and Their
families. VIII hold their annual picnic
a. Mr.. Frank Wrighfs OF the York
rlver. August 23d. 1911. Bring We
6lied baskets.
: OF 6 doses go" vii cure any
case OF Cnills and Fever. Price. 2Sc.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-08-17

Mr.. X. =. ddscWoSo wa
f.om the buggy hs was riding II
Monday aud severely injured. Be
sides a fractured rib. aud bruises
he sustained internal injuries which
are giving his family considerable
concern. His son. DIR. <. I. Gat,-
wood. says he fears that he is baby
hurt. The horse which Mr.. Gate
wood was driving. ran away. throw
ire him out. His son. sDr w. 1.
Gatewood. and daughter. Mrs. Da
Jones. of Newport News. were sun
moned to his bedside. His many
friends here regret to hear Of his
accident and hope for his SPEEDY Il =
covery.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-08-17

The machine IS getting ready 70
see every Democratic voter n VII
lizrsbusg and al the cities and coun-
ties OF the state. II q few days each
voter VII be seen by q ring supportez
10 the interest Of ksrtin and Swanson.
The voters are parcelled out Ike
sheep in Lists Of ten OF twenty and
influential ring supporters vii seek
20 control them. You are probably
Oh one Of these lists. We warn the
voters that this influence will not be
10 the interest Of the state Of Virgins,
but ia the interest Of corporation
Candidates as represened in the per.
sops ef Martin and Swaason. II ycr
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-08-17
The Knockers Club.

WiiIiansbure's best organized 4
E ab Is It's knockers. " II has 10 1
a fiosrs. DO regular meeting place, I
ID constitution sBG bylaws, uor any 4
admission fee However, Il works
al me tine. II season and ont. OF
tne street. IN p-ivsts and wherever
there Is q thing 70 knock. Il II
paid q salary 70 It's members they
could not be more industrious. They
render splcn5i5 service. these
"rnocsers. and 90 Il grams.
Tho mar tast Knocks his towr,
its enterprises. Or Us people IS a
worse ENEMY than TIE man who
wcu'd meet you Il q oark alley arc
rob YOU. He helps dePreoiaislng
TIE vain. Of your property. he &C
stroys vour business and takes the
bread and meat ont O. the mouths
Of those 6-p-n6ent upon you.
Nothing IS worth while tat IS not
his. OF that ne coes not advocate
This farm IS TO poor 10 sProEt peas.
That house Is rotten. thar lot IS val
the troubie 20 look after. NothInE
Is good 70 him. apparently because
il IS Il mis- toWn."
Over across TIE way IS nan Wit
Is trying 70 0uld Up az industry. Tx
tie business. ws bslsve. He says
he ncver cot 50 many Knocks Il
a. as lie 10 the same length O
tine. he vas Eivsn grsruitoas ad
VICE by scores who would hsroll
know ne cay iron river sand. II
was tod thzt he coald Tot ssl ii
p-o5uct. and some even suEgeStei
mat there vas 70 cay On TIE t-sc
he was located o.
Auochc- came here 70 by = farm
The knockeT. hanging about Tx
the parasite h= usually IS. told IL
thst re vas 2 fol 70 bay . far
here. because 10 one could make
living farming OF Virginia SOL. +
Ezs told Ire farm was worn out. ar
never was Any account That u;
probably went elsewhere 70 bu
this section lost : good citizen. a.
the citizen loss good farm. Il
man who owns the farm IS also
loser. as IS TIE entire conmunii
BY ire failure OF the citizen % locs
here.
Be an sEt-knocksr. aud organ
70 meet this uDorgsnizeo band
hignwsyne1- They ought =
crushed and driven out Of the CO
nunity. They are not e men
live IN = respectable town and
quicker NC Get re Of them the Z
ter Tor al concerned. You kn
tie knockers" Just as We X
them. Join II a crusade aga
them and your town and comm;
vii grow aud prosper.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-08-17

President Taft. having accom-
plished through Democratic aid. the
adoption CT MS Canadian Reciprocity
bin. IS pleasing the stand pat elemen,
OF ais party by vetoing some real
original Democratic tariff schedules
II the shape Of the farmers free LIST
ard wool revision
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-08-17

The Gazette VIII not be sent 70 those
whose Subscriptions have expired alo
Who have been 50 nOuneo by man,
rrhose who want the paper stopped
should 50 notify their postmaster VINO
IN turn VIII notify Us We cannot no
tifv our subscribers by mail Of eNp,ra-
Mons and they should see to 4 tn2t
Their Subscriptions are paid when cue
-rne price Of the paper IS 81 per year
IL ADVANCE. II your paper IS cis-
continued after shis issue. u Is oscsuse
,,ou have not complied with the terms
- 81 forth shove An \ on The mar
.-ir 81 vrrauner indicates that sunscrif-
ton has expired
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-08-17

An ordinary case of diarhoea can,
as a rule. be cured by single dose
of Chamberlain's Collie. Caolera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. This remedy
has no superior for bowel complaints
For sale by all dealers.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-08-17

Rev. <. K. Odel returned last
county. wa if- ne has be 9i''s sss.stQ6k
II a revival meeting. He reported
a good meeting with large attend
ance. Mrs. O6ell accompanied her
husband and IS much pleased with
the cordial treatment CT the good
people OF Grafton and Crab Neck
nsighborhoods.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-08-17

Randolphs umbrellas are the best
for rain. Our $1.25 special IS the
thing.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
KENNEDY TO MEET PtlZER
Heavyweights Ready for Bout at
the Royale A. G.

Tom Kennedy and AL Palzer await the
gong which will sound the opening NJ their
ten-round bout az the Royale Athletic Club.
Of Brooklyn. tonight. Hard arduous train
ing FOR the last month or more has put
both men in perfect condition.
More than usual interest centres in the
meeting Of the two heavyweghts. The
elimination Of Jack Geyer and Carl Morris
has convinced many that in either Palzer
or Kennedy lies the solution Of the white
heavyweight situation, although both are
young in the game The men are OF two
distinct types. but each represents the high
est standard OF his style.
Kennedy Is a clever boxer with the abil-
itv 10 hit with either hand from any angle
He will depend on his science TO win over
the beef and hrawn ~ his opponent Ken
nedy AZ one time was amateur heavyweight
champion of the East He is ~ a wealthy
family and has never been forced 10 lead
a rugged life Paizer. on the other hand.
is a son of the soil farmer. he has
worked hard all his life and carries all his
ruggedness in the ring.
In addition 10 the bout between Palzer
and Kennedy two other contests will be held
in the local clubs. az follows:
sharkey Athletic Club, George Brey VS..
Soldier" Delaney; Long Acre Athletic
club George Wiegand VS.. Ray Simon.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
BROWN READY FOR INDIANS NEW YORK FRESHMEN WIN
Beat the 'sophs" and Promise
To Be Fresher than Usual.

Nev York University freshmen had
glorious time Of II on ohio Field yesterday
afternoon with their ancient rivals Ihe
sophouores. In the annual footbaI game
the eleven representing Is defeated the ~
team, by a score Of 10 0. II was the final
game OF the season on Ohio Field, and the
freshmen are likely 10 celebrate their VIC
tory by being fresher than usual. according
N sophonore ideas. for some days.
When the teams came out on the neld
they found II a mass OF mud ana water
and the rain pouring down In torrents. III
smile Of this both were 50 anxious 70 get
AT each other that their spirits were not
even dampened by the downpour. Tne
slonniness Of the field. however, prevented
anv chances for team work and botn
e,atans had 10 rely on individual stars for
their gains.
The freshmen made their only score IN
the first period, when Partisch, who did the
ktoking for -. failed 20 raise the ball over
the line Of scrimmage from the 1o-yard line.
The kick was blocked. and Weiner, the
freshman captain. fell on II on the 6-ynrd
line McNaIy. right halfback, then took the
ball through right tackle for touchdown.
Comfort 1alleu 10 NUN 'ie sO"i' "' 49,
score was 10 0.
AT the end Of the game the two teams
fought Ave minutes for possession OF the
ball. At the end OF that time, after the
nile had been disentangled by the officials
and upper classmen, it was found that Van
de Water. ~; Sulzer. Is. and Ellis 15, all
had hands on the ball. on thu tuss-up 1t
was won by Sulzer.
The lineup follows.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
Run Through Signals, Then Go
to a Farm for Rest.
IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.


Providence Nov pa brief signal drill
on a muddy Geld IN the rain to-day gave
the Brown team a chance to run through
the new formations wherein the players
are being drilled for their meeting with the
Carlisle Indians on Thursday. The coaches
took no chances Of injuring any players on
the uncertain footing, and the work was
light
After the practice the men boarded cleo
tric cars for Bristol r. J., where on o
farm they will be allowed 10 rest and re-
cuperate until the day Of the game The
idea OF this seclusion Is that the PLAYERS
may not be fretted TO high nervous tension
by the incoming crowds tomorrow ard
early Thursday.
Tenney and Kratz were In harness to-day,
and both appear 10 be ready for the fray
THURSDAY. Every reserved seat for the
game has been sold, and nothing is left now
but admission tickets. which will entitlc
holders 10 seats on the baseball bleachers
scme distance from the centre OF action, or
70 stand around within the gridiron in
closure which this year will be kept free
OF automobiles.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29

although II remained well within the o"-
inch class. The enlargement OF the cylinders
wns largely in the nature OF an experF
ment. and there was no certainty that an
ordinary set OF cylinders would not be sub
stituted until a day or two before the race
The L.ozer Is the first shaft-driven car
ever 10 triumph in the Vanderbilt Cup race
thus upsetting the ideas Of many experts
who contended that chains are absolutely
necessary for continued high speed work
The road course was inspected to-day by
members OF the contest committee OF the
local automobile club and found 20 be In
good condition. considering the race yes
terday and the rain to-day. In some
places. especially along Ferguson avenue
whore the greatest speed can be attained
the surface had ravelled slightly. but all in
all the course stood the terrific test well
Gangs OF convicts were placed at work to-
day fixing up the rough spots. and by to-
morrow the road will be ready for the
speed kings.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
Captain Mercer Says His
Tea m Will Win, Rain
or Shine-Reed Not
So Sure.
rpv Tsiarranh - The Tribune I


philadelphia. Nov 2S-Both the Penn
sylvania and Cornell football teams, which
will face each other at Franklin Field on
THURSDAY. were in this city together for
few hours this morning The Ithacans
t,ventv-eight players and eight coaches
reached the city at about 80 o'clock, had
breakf here and then hurried 10 Atlantic
City. where they viii remain until Thurs
day morning The Pennsylvania squad ac-
conpanied BY a big retinue OF coaches, left
on an afternoon train for Wayne, one OF
the citv's suburbs. where they Will remain
until time 70 prepare for the struggle
Dan Reed head coach Of the Cornell
team, was pessimistic when asked his opin-
ion on the result Of the game. The Penn
svlvania coaches were much disappointed at
the rain, which fell all day, because II Inter
fered with a signal drill they had intended
TO hold al Wayne. Andy smith expects to
have his men take a severe workout to-
morrow The two days rest. or Saturday
and sunday. with another to-day, Is not
calculated TO do them any good.
There is less betting on the result OF the
big game this year than FOR many seasons,
due to the poor record Of both elevens
Pennsylvania's coaches seem to be opu-
mistic, but the students do not forget that
the eleven has already lost four games and
that Cornell has becn beaten only twice.
The advance guard Of the Cornell rooters
will get in tomorrow night with the re-
malnder arriving on Thursday morning
The graduate manager said before leaving
for Atlantic City that Cornell would have
the biggest cheering delegation that ever
came down from ithaca, and that the send
off which the team received last night was
the most enthusiastic on record.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
RACING AT JAMESTOWN
Third Effort to Prevent Betting
at the Track Fails.

Jamestown. Va, Nov 2s--The races here
,o-dav war. run over a track that was
sea OF mud Only two more days remain
before the close OF the meeting and horse
men now are turning toward Columbia
S G.
For the third time efforts TO prevent bet
ting ar the track have been defeated AFTER
celebrating two hours jury In the Clty
Circuit Court at Il o'clock last night was
discharged. having failed 10 reach an
agreement in the case Of the jamestown
Jockey club. in which the state sought 10
revoke the clubs charter on the ground
that gambling was permitted.
The summaries follow:
F,rst race (purse $3.50 for two-year-olds;
sever furlongsJ-Be. 10 Bruce even, 10
and out. won, Dorothy l., ~ laGa Sne{
10 / 10 1 and 10 .. second; Loathiy Laug'
Io4 1Ryrue : TO l. 2 90 / ard 20 0, thlru.
Time. 1872 Onrico GIFT Avernus ana Duke
Daffy also ran. - .... .,,s
and mo. six and one-halt furlongs)-Biundaras W
1schuttngerl ? to l. TO aud out; Won Clefh
second Mcleod r. io7 adams. 10 20 l.
a 10 / ard even, third Time, / - 10. Wood
lander. Billie H.bbs and Inferno queen also
Third race (purse $3.50; for three,year,ots
and nm one mile Dixie Knight loS tbut-
weiD. : to ! to and 70 s won; RosoGcT' zoe ont
soc.rd, HaldGrnan. iO3 (Byrne). TO 5. TO
no and out third. Time, Las 30. OSsabar
and Pedigree also ran. .o-o
Fourth race handicap; purse $3.50 for
tbree-vea A r. olds and up, one mile and seventy
va rdsj-Hnslcy Lad. 90 tMcCabe). 10 2 :
10 and out, won Bourbon Beau. 90 NC
Cehey1 Z TO l. 10 3 and out, second; Jac-
quilina los Bruce. IL 20 20 ana out thlrd.
Tim, l.4T 80 only three starters.
Fif,h race nurse $3.50: for tnree-year-o
and IN; six and a half furlongsl-Cooney *,
lO9 tSchuttinger). to l. TO and 2 20 .,
won: Anavri. ITO tByrne), 20 10 ana
3 20 and Z % .. third. Time. 1:23 30,
lack NunuaIly Chiffon queen, Mark Antony
II ard Nor<b0Y also ran.
sixth race Cpurse $500. for three-year-ods
ard up: one mile). Harvey F. lO6 IMcCaheyl.
TO l. 10 and 3 70 ). won Sprlngmass'
and. Semi Quaver. 0s CRowley), 20 10 !.
n to : and 3 10 1. third. Time, 40. Miss
Jonah Frank Purcell, Spelibound ana west
Point also ran.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
LEWIS FINDS A MASTER
Battered from Pillar to Post in
SAVAGE Bout with Gibbons.

Willie Lewis practically was eliminated
from the ranks OF the contenders Tor the
welterweight championship when Mike
Gibbons. OF St. Paul. beat him decisively
I'm a ten-round bout at the Fairmont Ath-
letic Club. The Bronx, last night. Lewis
never had chance after the first round,
and. after escaping knockout I'm the sec
ond. was lucky 20 last the limit. Even
his most partisan admirers were forced 10
admit thut Lewis was beaten by a better
man. one Of the oldtime Fairmont crowds
witnessed the bout. and fully $500 persons
were packed In the hall.
Gibbons made good all the statements
which preceded him out of the West He
was. indeed, n large edition OF "Packey'
Mcfarland. but with more vicious punch.
lie boxed fairly at all times, and met the
questionable tactics Of Lewis with furious
rallies.
Confronted by a clever boxer. Gibbons
feinted and boxed Lewis into kinks. He hit
short and straight 10 the mark The punch
travelled only few inches. bat II carried
crushing force behind IT, and time and
again Lewis reeled from the impact. Tow
ard the end 81 the battle Lewis became
desperate. but as his efforts grew wilder
he PLAYED right into the hands Of his OPP
rOneut. who conutered him with both hands
almost at Will
Lewis was game lie took licking
which would have made many man take
the count. but he stuck 10 his guns gamely.
At times he resortad To elbowing, but these
were few and far between.
The second round narrowly escaped being
O. blow 20 the head but the -. Paul lad
ripped a smashing right Uppercut to the
chin and Lewis rocked under It. Gibbons
then leaped in with a left 20 the face, and
when a shift fooled the East Side boy into
dropping his guard the former crashed
right 10 the jaw. Lewis staggered and his
arms dropped Like fash Gibbons landed
again. and Lewis dropped across the lower
rope and rolled over on his back to the can
vas At the count Of seven he recovered
and arose, and although Gibbons battered
him from pillar to post Lewis lasted out :he
round The ST Paul man was wild In plac-
ing his blows, else he would have scored a
knockout
Lewis also bordered on a knockout in
the eight round, when heavy fire Of solid
smashes 10 the jaw and body had him
rocking, but the Western lad was unable
70 drive IN the finishing punch 10 the vital
spot. He outhoxed Lewis. who tried swing
after swing with the desperate hope OF a
beaten man 10 turn the tide Of battle IN a
single punch. His efforts were fruitless.
for Gibbons was cool and clever. and either
swayed back or stepped in and countered.
frankie Burns. the Jersey City bantam
easiy outpointed Mike Malta, Of Boston, In
fast ten-round bout at Browns Gym
nasium last night Except in the third
and fourth rounds. which were even, Burns
always held the advantage.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
Cornell Team al Atlantic City.
lRy Telegraph to The Tribune


Atlantic city. Nov. 2S.-The Cornell foot
ball SQUAD, which arrived here to-day, held
signal practice this afternoon at the At
lantic City Athletic Club. Signals were run
through FOR more than an hour
No visitors were admitted, and little
could be learned Of what transpired behind
the barriers Dan Reed said this evening
however. that the coaches were not ex-
pertant Of victory. but that the team was
I'm splendid physical condition.
I'VE will certainly give the Pennsylvania
tenn a hard run, and IL the game resolves
itself IN our favor II will be great tribute
to the team and the men who have worked
so hard for the last ten days. l Will not
predict a victory, for cannot conscientious
lv do so. and all that cen say Is that the
teem will DO its best"
on arriving here this morning the Cor
nell players proceeded al once 10 Haddon
Hall. which will be their headquarters Al
noon luncheon was served In a special dih-
ing room set aside for the squad.
The coaches with the squad Include ian
Reed Hutchinson, Van Orman. Thompson
Duvall Newhan, Halliday and rlett
lack Moakley also is on hand to loo Nv 'e'
me condition Of the players. Z
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
Cornell and PennSyIUonfo
Resting for Big Game

The Pennsylvania squad which left for
Wayne to-day was made UP as follows
Mercer. Barr, Kennedy. Marshall, Thayer,
Harrington. Hill, Keogh, Chandler. Minds
Morris. Kelleher, Mccall. Findelson, VOL
fert. Green, Bell Dillon. Crawford. Nolan
Jourdet Young 5pruance. Mattson and
Fisher
Mike Murphy, when asked as TO the con
dltion OF the men, said that II condition
counted for anything the game was already
won.
Captain Mercer was optimistic and de-
cla red that his team would win, rain or
shine.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
PRAISE FOR THE NAVY ELEVEN

Annapolis, Nov. S-Congratulations for
the pIayers and the brigade OF mdshipmen
I'm their victory in the annual interservce
football game on Saturday are contained
In a letter received from General Barry.
conmandant at West Point. by Superin-
tcnaent Gibbons OF the Naval Academy to-
day
Captain Gibbons In reply paid tribute to
the stubborn battle and stln defesce put
up by the Army team and the sportsman
IKE way In which the cadets accepted de-
feat
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
RICH INDIAN AT BOSTON TECH"

Boston. Nov. eS-The Massachusetts, m
stitute of Technology has new pupil to-
day in the person Of Bhagat Singh JUST
arrived from Puniab. Singh, who dresses
IN conventional English garb' with the eN-
cert,on OF the white silk tnroan on ms
haad IS 10 take a three years course III
1s'%nty,dca1 engineering. He Is nelr 10 tue
fareyast private fortune in his home country
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
GoTcH OFFERS TO WREsTLE.

Kansas CITY. No, Nov. 27.-Frank Gotch
has offered 90 meet Alec Munroe. the Eng
Iish wrestler. in Convention Hall. Kansas
CITY. and the officials of the Missouri Ath-
letic club this afternoon addressed cable
message 20 the EnRIishmau. offering him
match on December %. the winner to re-
ceivo u per cent OF the purse
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
CLINTON GUNNERs WIN.

The sub-target team Of the De witt Gin
ION High school scored lts second victory
IN the public School Athletic League tour
nament, by defeating the Bryant High
school on the latters ranges in Long Island
CITY Yesterday The Clinton gunners shot
well as a team. Ferling and putton both
returning perfect cards of S.
r.ta sgores follow.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29


In a finding promulgated yesterday the
National Baseball Commission directed
that the name Of John n. Doscher he
stricken from the ineligible list Doscher
had twice been adiudged guilty OF violat-
ing national agreement contracts.
Last June the commission permitted
Doscher TO Join the Jersey City club OF
the Eastern League. on his plea that he
was in straitened circumstances and that
his family would suffer II he were longer
debarred from organized baseball
George A. Solomon, who recently pur-
chased a large block OF stock in the New
ark club Of the Eastern League, made his
first visit 10 that city yesterday. Solomon
had a conference with Joe McGinnity, with
whom he will be associated.
After the conference Solomon issued a
statement 70 the effect that McGinnity
would continue az manager and confine MS
energies to placing a pennant winning team
In the field. He also will act as president
Of the club Solomon viii be elected secre-
tarv and treasurer and viii transact all
the club business