davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-23
TESTIMONIAL FOR C. B. LOOMS
His Literary Friends in Hackensack
Plan Evening of Humor

Hackensack. \ j., Jan. . Special
Charles Batrer Loomis, o. former resident
Of Hsckeusack, is iIl at his home I'm Leona.
4 number Of HIS literary friends have
though, this a ftting time to offer him o
testimonial OF their esteem. Mr.. LOOMS
has for number Of years contributed
freely TO the success Of entertainments N
churches. clubs and other organizations or
this town.
The testimonial will take the form Of AN
evening OF humor" at Oritani Hall Hack
,u-aak a. S.I p. m. on "Wednesday Jan
nary o. II viii be an entertainment ot
authors readings and of picture talks.
The contributors viii include Ellis Parker
Butler. Eugene Wood. Burges Johnson
Wallace Irwin. SeweI Ford Joseph q. Lin
coin. James Montgomery FiaEG. ana Peter
Newell William y Moifatt and Joseph O..
Lincoln are in charge of the entertainments
Mir. Loomis recently unterW M an opera
ton I'm the EnglewOod Hospital, ana is 10"
n..cg better.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-23
PREDICTS FEWER FARMERS
That Wouldn't Mean Less Prod
nee. Though. Prof. Bailey Says,

"Tne Country Life Movement was me
subject Of an address Professor T.. r.
Bailey. director of the College Of AeT'n'l-
uro. Cornell University, delivered yesteT-
dav afternoon before the Peoples Forum
i'm the New Rochelle Theatre. re said the
back 70 the farm" idea was soeialIl' sell
entifcaUv and politically unsound
The theatre contained two thousand per
sons. and condo b. Palon presided. Pro-
lessor Bailey said the big cities could not
relieve congestion boy sending people back
10 the land" because relief would only ~
temporary. He favored back 20 TN" viii
rsse." because the removal Of factories 10
smaller towns would enable the employees
no have their own gardens.
There had been a general decline Of the
rural population since 1890. he said, when
rfne-tenrhs of -he people were ON farms.
Ta4 present census showed that NOT more
than ,ne-sourtu lived on the farms. ard
he believed that in 1920 not more than one
4cfa would be on the farms, ana that
would be enough.
"yye are passing out of rural niFiIiza-
ron." the speaker said due 10 the i'm
crease of production, due 70 science and
10 the multiplication OF farm machinery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-23
MCURDY'S LANDING PLACE
Aviator Selects Polo Ground at Camp
Columbia. Havana.

Havana. Jan. % Mr.. McCurdy, the aero
rau- who is 10 make a light from Key
West To Havana and who arrived here yes
t-rdav on the United states destroyer
Pauding for the purpose Of picking out a
suitable landing place Inspected the parade
ground and polo field al Camp Columbia
to-day. Re decided that the polo field was
an ideal spot for a landing.
Hc viii leave her" tomorrow IN the
Pau.d.uz for Key West. and " is his pres
ent intention 10 start on Tuesday morning
between g and o'clock on his aerial voy-
age 20 Tuba. He expects 10 make the run
in two hours should the present favorable
conditions continue. BE wiz circle MORO
Castle. and then follow the line of tho
Nalecou Drive along ,he shore 10 mo
.umn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-23
FLIES IN HIS NEW BIPLANE
Charles Hillard Circles Field Three
Times, Despite Snow.

Garden CITY. Lone Island. Jan. % lSpe-
ciaU.-Suow and ughr winds have no terrors
for Charles HIard. vino built a 'uruss-
Burgess biDlane here and made LIS frsJ
flight with TO this morning over the grounds
OF the AeronaJuaal Society.
When the propeller started it throw up a
cloud n SNOW that entirely ohscured The
machine from those standing behind e.
The machine rose gracefully 70 a height
cf nifty feet. and then ci-cled the teld
three times. When the aviator, who was
lightly dressed. came down he said the cold
air cut him like a knife
The machine Is ike CuTt.ss except for
q few slight changes Mr.. Fhard said ne
would ny again whenever the wind allowed
him TO- as he could ny m a moderate
breeze. but was afraid 10 take chances
with a hard blow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-23
STUDENT COASTERS INJURED
gobsled Plunges Into Culvert While
Running Forty Miles an Hour.

Ann Arbor. Mich. Jan. 22.-Seven stu
dents OF The University OF Michigan We're
injured four seriously late last night, when
a large bohsled coas,ng down the Geddes
avenue hill slowed from bridge and
plunged into culyert ten feet deep. II is
relieved the sled was running forty miles
an hour. -Four Of the coasters were young
wrmen.
The seriously Injured are the Misses Lyle
Noble and Lillian Spott. OF Hancock Mich .
Miss Ruth Monatt. Of Flint Mich, and
I;ufus Stple, Of Ann Arbor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-23
RAILROAD CASES DROPPED
suits of New Workers to Enjoin Sale OF
ofK & M. Dismissed by Consent.

r,Irm1ua. Ohio Jan. 22.-Sults brought
ny David A. Gould, Of Workers. y. y. and
robr & stanton. OF New YORK.. In which
t.,., sought L. eniou the joint stock own
-~sfiD oil the Kauawha q Michigan Rail
road 5y the Chesapeake q Ohio ana the
lake Shore d Michigan Southern, were dis
missed yesterday Dy Judge Bigger, When
agreed entries were presented.
,r.a entries merely said tha. Tie suits
...-.. settled and that each side was 90 pag
i,. own costs 30 further explanation IS
made by attorneys a. 90 the cause OF the
dismissal
lu addition To- The roads named. the To-
is5o 4 Ohio Central and the Hooking Val
rsy were defendants. a. the former owners
~ the KaHawGa g. Michigan. b. "aa a.-
legged That t.s Hor,uHg Valley haa ulik-i
r,.. xanawua d. Michigan % tAe great
damage VI IT. stockholders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-23
EULoGIEs IN CONGRESS
tributes 10 the Memories OF Repre-
sentati7es Cook and Foulkrod.

Washington Jan. 22-Eulosies were
Drenounceo iu The House OF Representatives
.'-aey rror the late Joel cook and VIII
4H Walker F0uIkrod. both Of Pennsyi'a-
-'.. Representative Bingham, OF tHai
'.e'3 was pa rne chair.
Tributes to the memory Of Mr.. Follkr'd
We're paid 6y Representatives Bates Roth
-lmel Wauser. I.afean. Focht and Moore.
I'D ~ Pennsylvania. young. Of New YORK (.
eI " &ora Carolina. AMI fordney. OF
-'.'a'san Those who eulogized MI COOK
Representatives EarchfeId, MccfeaIy
'' Moore an Of PeunsylEauid. and rep
tentative BenyaJ OF Sew York haru-
".4. OF Georgia Golden. Of New 1'rA'
'ds Kendall. OF Iowa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-23
AN AIRsHlP MEETING IN MEXICO

Mexico city. Jan. 22.-lt is probable thar
the first aviation meet Co be- held in Latin
America viii take place in this city In Feb
ruary Representatives OF the Wrghts.
Curtis- Brookns, Ely. Willard and Parma
lee are mere endeayoring 10 obtain govern
ment backing. So Tar no contracts have
been signed bu, much interest has been
taken m the plan hy government officials
ana business men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-23

O'Neiu started ont. but soon returned, with
a repetition q his woes He was finally IN
duced 20 take the baby 10 Bellevue only
when the lieutenant ordered The patFo.
wagon into service.
The child was dressed all in white ana
appeared 10 have been left in the hallway
only about half an hour when found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-23
PARMALEE'S NEW RECORD
Exceeds American Endurance
Record by 28 Minutes.
ARMY GOLD MEDAL FOR ELY
Aviator Who Landed in Aero
plane on Cruisers Deck Lion
ICED at San Francisco Meet.

san Francisco. Jan 22-The aviation
meet produced a new American endurance.
record TO-DAY. when Philip o. Parmalee.
plotting a Wright blplane. remained aloft
Tor hours, 80 minutes and ~ rs seconds.
The best previous endurance IN America
was that Of A. J.. Welch. Of ST. Louis,
who established a record Of hours, Il
minutes and = seconds.
A. Los Angeles Arch Hovsey. who later
was killed. was credited with an unofficial
record Of 3 hours ana u minutes.
crowd OF twenty-five thousand perSors
cheered Parmaiee as he Circled above
them. and when no finally descended sev-
eral admirers. among them Eugene 3. Ely.
hoisted Parmalee on their shoulders and
carried him IN triumph 10 a stand IN the
middle OF Selfridge Field whore General
Tasker H. Bliss and other army officers
ard fCst o. women crowded about the
/ Aviator 10 extend congratulations.
/ II could have remained up longer" said
ParmaIce. but nv seat grew so hard and
ny hands and feet So nGmhed with the
cold that l decided 20 come down after
/ cir ching the American record
The long fight was gneven,fyL Weather
/ conditions were excellent. though the
/ bright sunshine diI not wholly temper the
cool air.
Army Medal for Ely.
| Ely, wto landed on the deck Of the cru's-
CT Pennsylvania in a Hinsne last Thurs
day was Uouized by the army and navy
to-day With Major J. P. D'Nenl, In con-
uand Of the field encampment, and Cap
tain Pond Of the Pennsylvania. Fly re-
viewed the troops Of tine "a Battalion ~
the 3'th Infantry and a detachment 81
olreiackets from the wsrship. Then fol-
lowed the presentation 20 the aviator OF a
gold medal boy the army
After this ceremony Ely went I'd IN his
biplane 10 deliver, on behalf OF the awe 'icr
committee, en- invitation 70 Nine Louisa
Teuazzini, the oDers singer. % attend the
meeting Nine. Teuazzini according 70 a
prearra1ged plan. WIS waiting in an auto
mobile at the In=leside golf links, about
five miles north Of the aviation feld.
II was Elv's intention 70 act as an aerial
escort 60 the diva for the rost Of tire tcVr-
ray 70 Selfridge Field. brit after reascerd-
ing the aviator lost her automobile among
/ the crush Of other machines on rhe road.
and she had 70 find her own WAY.
Military and Exhibition Flights.
Exhibition flights and military EXERCISES
kept the crowd keyed up 10 high interest
Z through the afternoon.
Lieutenant Nvron Crisev. 7virg with
v'aiter Rrookins. Experimental with bombs.
and Charles r. willard conducted fIrthe-
tests 1v sending messages by wireless from
q bipIane.
James RaIley made flight Of about
twenty miles over the lower end Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-23

g..l oyer4pread the Northern states from N~w
England westward 90 The ROCKY Mountains luI
I.g thr next f1rfy.si-ht hours Elsewhere
r.up,Ia-ur- changes viii ue urimnoriani
.,..u 49, moderate north winds. becoming Eari-
.,. and ,,.r.ast weather o. the Grand Banks
For-cnst for special Localtir-.-Fur New
England. Eastern New York and EASTERN Penn
.,ly.nia. fair today. Turscay fair with rising
,..,4r.-ature. moderate north Winds. becoming
variable.
For the District u columbia. Delaware. MARY
land and New Jersey. cloudy to-day, Tuesday
l,.r with slowly rising tenn eratur.. moderate
north winds.
E,r western p-unasI.a nIa and Western New
YORK fair to-day. Tuesday. fair and warmer.
s.ruf. southwest an. west Winds.
Ior,I oncinl Rrcord.--rie following official
-...rt from fts weather Bureau shows the
.rs.s.l ia ,he temperature f'f the last twenty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-23

which Increases the productive power N
the rural man. Yet l say that does NOT
mean that production Is decreasing, but
on the other hand. the value OF farms IS
increasing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-23

EXPLANATORY NOTES.
Observations isker a. .. m 18th meridian time asi
night Ar pressure reduced 10 sea level.
soos continuous Ines. pass through points J eul4i
pressure
soherms dotted lines pass through points Of equal
peraufe drawn only Tor zero freezing % and 100 degrees
q Clear o Parity Cloudy . Cloudy, r Rain. ) SNOW
| NJ Repor missing. Arrows ny with the wind
Ft figures indicate Temperature second Z4-hour pr-ep-
II tatinn d OF inch more iCf g; hours ending m YES
itrcav hlrd wind yeoCy ~hen 10 or more miles Der hour
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-28
SEVERAL SHIFTS
In THE NATIONAL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Cincinnati, q; New York, l.
Pittsburg, 7; Brooklyn, 0.
Chicago, 8; Boston, 2.
Philadelphia, A; St. Louis, 3.
Games Today.
New York at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at Pittsburg.
There were several shifts in the
National League yesterday after the
teams finished their days toll. The
Cubs kept up their climb by handing
another one to the tail-end Bostons.
The Reds pushed the Giants back into
third place. Charley Dooin's cripples
are again second, as they trimmed the
Cardinals and sent the "Rajahs" back
into the second division, as the Pirates
whitewashed the Infants.
The scores by innings:
At Chicago R.H.E.
Boston ..........2 0 0 OF % 8 o
Chicago .,......1 2l01210x-S II 1
Batteries-Grifin. Pfeffer and King;
Toney and Archer.
At Pittsburg- R.H.E,
Brooklyn .,.....o oo0o0ooo 90 6 8
Pittsburg .......2 5000o00x- - 8 3
Batteries-Rucker. Knetzer and o.
Miller; Leideld and Simon.
At st. Louis R.H.E.
Philadelphia 80 2 20 100000 o. Q l
st. Louis........0 90 10000 O-3 Z Q
Batteries-Alexander and Moran;
Harmon. WOODBURY., McAdams and
Bliss.
At Cincinnati R.H.E.
New York.......0 100000 o. 6 O
Cincinnati ......2 000o041x- 10 0
Batteries-Drucke. Crandal1 and
Wilson; Keefe. Smith and Mclean.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-28
DREYFUSS BUYS
CATCHER KELLY
FROM ST. PAUL
Report Is Pirate Owner Pays
$500 and $500 for
0'ToOle's Partner.

CHICAGO, July 2S.-The statement
is printed here today that President
Barney Dreyfuss. of the Pittsburg Ma
tionals. has purchased Catcher Will
lam Kelly, battery mate of Pitcher
Martin o'Toole, of the ST. Paul Ameri-
can Association team, who a sold
to Pittsburg a few days 6 for $22. 500,
and another pitcher. Dreyfuss, it is
said, paid $500 in cash for Kelly, and
Will give ST. Paul a catcher worth
81, 500. Kelly will report to the Pitts
burg club at the same time as O'Toole,
which will be some time in September.
It is said announcement of the sale
has not been made because the st. Paul
and Pittsburg owners have not de-
cided on the catcher to take Kelly's
place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-28
GEORGE BROWNE
NOW In OUTFIELD
FOR ATLANTA NINE

George Browne. the former Tiger.
Brooklyn and Giant outflelder, has
signed with Atlanta in the Southern
League. Al Britton was released to
make room for Browne.
"Heine'' Heitmuelier will likely be
benched when Butcher Schmidt re-
covers. Noah Henline will play his
position.
Since joining the Orioles, Heitmuel-
Ter has never been popular. According
to the dope there he is not aggressive
enough.
Jack Dunn is after Martin Walsh,
VIII oils slated TO go to Washington. He
is doing great worl; with Charley
Babb's Norfolk club.
o
Montreal continues to hug fourth
place. Double-headcrs tomorrow may
cause some change.
o
Otto Deininger came back to life yes
terday and walloped the pill for a pair
of doubles and as many singles.
Z All of the Leafs are hitting the bail
hard these days, and it's easy for the
pitchers on Keily's staff TO get away
with 1t.
Bedient hurt the iIustlers. Slime and
Lavender are apt to give the %repeatcrs
a battle, and Pierce has been going
Hike a streak.
Tarleton was there with a double and
pair of singles. Anderson had a triple
and Elston a double.
O.
Charley Hanford is surely singing
the ball. Another homer yesterday for
the former Skeeter.
o
1t was the birds sixth straight de-
feat. 1t is a great strain on Dunn and
word has been sent to Baltimore tnat
the jumps are robbing the flock.
Errors by Sam frocS and Ben Egan
gave the Royals three runs in the
fourth. That practically sewed up the
contest.
Wonder If wriFat and Halligan will
be the jumps here Sunday. Newark
would like n see Bill Byron here
in action. He always was popular
here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-28

HUMBOLDT, Ia, July 6.-Frank
Gotch. who is to meet George Hacken-
schmidt in Chicago on Labor Day in a
wrestling match for the worlds cham
pionship, is a professional athlete inter-
esting apart from his profession. Gotcl
Is s%ociable, an athlete interested in
things besides athletics and a man OF
hobbies.
Gotch's hobbies are fine horses,
farms, baseball and outdoor life. To
these he devotes much time. He invests
a large per cent. of his money in the
fine horses and farms. instead of in
riotous living. Once in a while he be-
zones SO enthusiastic over baseball
that he tries TO buy a franchise in the
Western League. !,
The way Goth gets wrapped up in
the subject of horses, however. is a
wonder. Just a few days before one
of his important matches he lost him
self In watching a work-horse parade
and in talking horse with another fer
vent admireA and forgot his rigld
training program. The illustration
shows Gotch at home on his farm.
Gotch's real estate has increased
with his reputation, and he own )
enough of Iowa's farm and to retire
from the wrestling game and live cas-.
lily without working hard. He has zone
into farm buying with the same spiri,
he enters a wrestling match-with de-
termination to play the game shrewdly,
persistently and successfully.
1t is not surprising that Gotch likes
the farm. He was q farmer lad when
discovered by Farmer Burns, who
has played an important part in the
success of the champion. Besides, the
free, healthy life on the farm helps to
keep Gotch in excellent physical cond.-
ton. Whenever he wants to begin
training for a match he has a founda-
ton upon which to start.
Gotch believes in keeping his endur-
ance at Its best and in training thor
oughly and systematically. rather than
by spurts. SO he spends much time
farming and in enjoying outdoor life
in general.
Gotch's makeup and alco the
methods which he employs both as a
wrestler and as a man of business are
we'll worthy of special notice. They
serve to illustrate, or at least to sug-
gest, that 1t pays to prepare thorough
ly; that the way to do a thing Is to
do it persistently and as nearly per-
fectly as possible: and hat it is profit
able to have a hobby or two.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-28
JACKIE CLARKE
TAKES MILE
At new HAVEN
Kramer Punctures Early in the
Race and Dropped
Out.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, July 27.-The
feature event, a ten-mile open for the
professionals, at the Lighthouse track.
last night. was won by Jackie Clarke
from Fred Hill and others. Frank
Kramer was put out in the first mile
by a puncture, as were Floyd MacFar-
land and Percy Lawrence.
fhe summary:
Ten-Mile Open (professional)-Won
by Clarke; second. Fred Hill; third.
Eddie Root; fourth. w. DeMara, ana
fifth, Jumbo Wells. Time. 90 3-5.
Half-Mile Handicap professionally
Won by Pedlar Palmer; second. Jum-
bo Wells; third, Clarence Carmen:
fourth, Oscar Schwab, and fifth. E.
Jokus. Time, 81.
Two-Mile Invitation professional
Won by F, Hill; second. E.. Root; third.
F. Krebs, and fourth, P. Lawrence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-28
FOR MACEE'S
REINSTATEMENT
TO RESPECT DOOM
st. Louis Fans Wire President
Lynch Along These
Lines.

ST. LOUIS, July ga group of st.
Louis fans has wired to President
Lynch, of the National League, asking
that Sherwood Magee. the Philadei-
phia player, recently suspended, be re-
instated as a tribute to Manager
Charles Doom, whose leg was broken
in a game here Wednesday.
Doom has been removed to a hospital
near where Roger Bresnahan lives, as
the st. Louis manager desired to look
after his treatment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-28
LOCAL HORSES ARE
BEHIND THE MONEY

The regular racing program anne to
a most successful conclusion at Ewing
Vile yesterday, but the two unfinished
races we're held over until today. Lo-
cal horses were most anything but sue
e~essful, as all finished behind the long
green, and the bay trotting gelding
Colon was distanced in the 2:17 class.
Mary s. was behind the money in the
2:22 pace, and the chestnut mare Dem
line met a like fate in the 2:30 trot.
She finished three times fifth. best time
2:25h. Baron Whips established a new
track record by pacing the first heat Of
the free-for-all event in 2:t1. This race
was finally won by the bay gelding
Ashline in the outfit of Al Commings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-28
HATFIELD TO BOX
ADUBATO MONDAY

Ray Hatfield and Kid Adubato will
meet in n of the star bouts at the
Central Institute Monday night. The
latter is going to the front rapidly and
will give Ray a game battle. Buddy
Faulkes and Arthur Conley will mix it
up In the second star go and Willie
Baker, OF Elizabeth, and Young Fink,
of Passaic. win figure in the third.
The semi-inal will bring Hun Fer
of Bloomfield, and Young Marquard,
of New York. into the ring. There Will
be three preIimlnaries between local
boys.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-28
TFrom a stan corre.nondept.l


BUFFALO. n. Y, July 2s.-That
six-to-nothing defeat yesterday prac-
tically spoiled whatever chances the
Tigers had of getting an even break
on the present road trip. When the
Bengals left Rochester they had won
three n lost five. To get an ever
break the Bengtls must take the re-
naming games here. With Ad Bren-
nan and Frank Corridor, the best
pitchers on Stallings's staff to face, the
Bengals' chances are not worth risking
a cent on a 100-to-1 basis. Manager
MeGinnity was incensed by the report
sent out from Rochester that he had
lined Agler. Dalton and Holmes 500
apiece.
The truth of the yarn is thai Agler
and Dalton were notified that they
would be fined that amount the next
payday. but Holmes was never men,
toned Manager McGinnity declares
that he only mad the threat To
brighten Dalton and Agler and that h
did not intend to take 1t out of their
salary, but one of the players odd the
story to a Rochester newspaper man,
committing a breach of the unwritten
law in baseball, which is strictly ad-
hered to by ball players In speaking of
club affairs to scribes.
Agler complained that he was not
feeling well and had a painful sore on
his right leg. In the first game at
Rochester he was on second when
Kelly hit one to the f1agpole for a cinch
two-bagger. but Agler was thrown out
trying to score from second through
slow running. McGinnity ~reproached
Joe, and the threatened fine was levied
the following day. Dalton was out of
the first game on Tuesday, but went In
TO bat in a pinch in the second affair.
He singled and Kelly followed with a
drive to Ward, who knocked the bali
down and DETECTED 1t toward Foster.
Kelly reached first easily, but Daltoa
was slow In getting to second was
forced out. spelling a hit for Kelly.
The Iron Man now says that he
will take 500 from the check of each
player on the first of the month. but
this amount will be returned to them
at the close of the season II their play
Ing improves.
The squad yesterday was decreased
by one, when Wyatt Lee returned to
Newark to rest up for the first game
OF Sundays double-header. Manager
McGinnity said this morning that he
would probably work Holmes today
and that "Ducky,, too. would ba
shipped home tonight. The team will
return to Newark tomorrow night. fol-
lowing The Saturday double-header In
Bisontown.
Jack Dunn. 1t appears, could have
had Noah Henline for about $3.50 less
than he paid for him, the price being
$l,ooo. according to local papers. stall
iings asked for waivers several times.
but Dunn thought that S~tallings would
not sell him to any team In the East
ern League. Accordingly he got Monte
Cross, of the Scranton Club, to bid for
the outielder and the Buffalo Club got
$1,000 for him, whereas Baltimore could
have had him for $3.50 at the waiver
price had Dunn refused to waive.