davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-01
TRADING IN THE REAL ESTATE MARKET
The Woens University Club Purchaser of Parcels in East SD
Street as Site for New Home
NEW OWNERS FOR EAST SIDE TENEMENT HOUSES

The Women's University Club Is the
purchaser of the property at Nos. u" ana
los East SD street which was recently
reported sold ny Henry D. Winans & May
for Minturn Post Collins and the van
Dyok estate. On the site arc Two iour
story dwelling houses on plot Se.fAi"
feet. T6s feet east OF Park avenue. y
Man WAS recently formulated by the
members 20 raise a fund for new CLUB
house. The sum Of 10000 was get as 2
limit for launching the scheme- ana STOCK
was issued in blocks 20 suit the buyer
Plans for the new building have not yet
been prepared but II is known that the
accommodations will be larger and that
II will contain many Of tho newer feat-
urcs found In the up-to-date man clup'
The Women's University Club was OF
ganized nearly twenty years ago by
group of well known university women
living in New York. n has been sltuatco
at No 10 Gramercy Park. ~ Last al"
street. Madison Square North ana AT No
% Madison avenue, itS present quarters
which Was al one time the home or Mrs.
Clarence Macksy The president OF the
-.
f. Shsrum sold TO various clients the
following properties: Nos. llJ and Ito East
10th street, two four story tenement
houses. aDxlOO feet each, and No. III East
slst street, q i've story tenement house.
2jx1oo feet: No. 237l Second avenue. SIX
story tenement house. on plot "roNV'
fcei Also sold and resold No. 2S East
l22d street, a three story brick dwelling
house. on a plot 2xil.3 feet
Other Sales Reported Yesterday.
The Duff Realty Company has sold 10
Louis Reitsr tho plot 10ox2o feet on the
south side of Magic avenue. 800 feet west
Of Elwood street The property was ao-
ouired by tho seller last Juno from the
Gildersleeve estate.
= Frelse sold to Mary Gotterer No. be
East Houston street. southwest corner OF
MsnRtn street, 4 three story frame build"
ing. on lot axyb feet
David 4 Harry Lippmann and JACOB
Kottek purchased from the Charles /.
We,nstein Realty Company Nos. l0l and
100 varick street. a seven story loft build
Ing. on plot 42sxs.6 feet, completed last
year. and not fully rented.
Tho Moorehoad Realty and Construction
Company sold the corner plot oOxlo teeI
AT the southwest corner or southern
boulevard and 18th street. In January
the company purchased the plot, l@xlO
feet together with the plot, 5+xlO feet
adjoining on the Boulevard. and immedi-
ately proceeded to build four five story
apartment houses.
Stephen Schetz has sold the three story
frame dwelling house No. BIZ Union ave-
nue.. on lot lSx9o feet. adjoining the south
east corner OF 10th street
The Crotona Avenue Realty company
sold the plot, RllxlS.s feet. northwest
corner Of Mspes avenue and lSlst street.
10 a builder. who VIII erect an apartment
house. Property on Charlotte street near
Jennings street. was given In part pay
mont.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-01
RECORDED TRANSFERS.
with name and address Of purchaser and
attorney
JULY 81
MANHATTAN.

BRADHCRST ave. cor i48th ut C5ol
W., 25xI5; Willard Welt to Kate Boyer, ~
Harrison At, East orange. ~ (mtge &22 Ooc)
July %: 81; attorney, Lawyers Title Insurance
Co, 100 Broadway.
sno to Ignatz Schneider, n Columbia st I,
L. March 25. ieii 81; attorneys. EnSsl
Bros, la2 Nassau st.
CHARLTON ST. lib. 4e1l00; Ellen G Nc.
Manus to Sophie and Josephine Longinotu 2Oo
Prince 1T: July 30 500; attorney, Lawyers
Title Insurance Co. 100 Broadway.
CONVENT AVE. - 4506 II OF l4ls'
st. 2,x1OO: William IA Dennis 10 Helen Netter'
Inc a corp at Manhasset, Long Island 0mtge
$4,000; July "a; 81; attorney. NJ Strong
ls Past saith 1T.
GRAND ST, 90s<. cor Greene 1t, 75r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-01
IN THE AUCTION MARKET,

The following ansactlons were report
ed Yesterday at The Bronx Real Estate
Exchange sslesroom:
BY Joseph y. Day.
EpANKIJN AVE- 1890 e D. 3Sl II n o,
Jefferson pl az 6xiOo; ETY. brk tenmt, sold 70
the plaintiff for k34 49,
By Charles A. Berrian.
CYPRESS AVE, " cor OF 14Vth o.. 90 Ok
lss 5xe5x2OO6; vacant. sold TO Moses Arnd
s,.ih FOR s2s 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-01

Mrs. c. L. Barns has sold through
Abram Wolf a parcel on Middle Neck
Road. Great Neck, with a frontage OF
lss feet and being 2o4 feet in depth. to
George F1leman. Of Great Neck. for
$4,000 Mr.. Wolf has also sold for tho
Vincent Barnes estate o cottage near the
Great Neck station TO a Manhattan pur-
chaser for $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-01
MINING.
ERIE TO ISSUE s2.,eo,ooo NOTES.

Albany. July 3l.-The Public Service
commission has authorized the Erie Rail-
road Company 10 issue s2,leoV" In goa
equipment trust obligations for term OF
ten years from August ], 1872.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-01
WEsTeURY MANOR LOTS SOLD.

Westbury Manor Company has sold a.
Westbury Manor to Samuel s. Cox
corner plot At Butler and fremont streets.
l2Oxl0o feet for building purposes. ana q
plot on Manor avenue. lO0xl0o feet 10
William J. McGinnis. builder. who VIII
erect two new dwelling houses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-01

Foreign houses witnessed moderate
volume Of business. buying about 5000
shares on balance.
The following dividends have been de-
clared Rordens Condensed MIX Com
pany. regular quarterly ~ per cent on
tho preferred stock. PAYABLE September
u also regular SAmi-annual per con.
on the common payable August Is; Gen
cral Chemical Company. IL per cent on
the common. payable september s; the
Mobile Electric. regular quarterly Is. per
cont on the preferred. payable August 10.
The following stock has been listed on
tho New York Stock Exchange: The
Mexican Petroleum Company, Limited.
of Delaware enrolling $3.50 common
stock, thus making the total amount au-
thorized to be listed 100000
Tho price Of bar iron has been advanced
10 81 per ton by the American Iron and
Steel Manufacturing Company making
the current price 81 90
The Sub-Treasurv has transferred 500
90 In gold coin 10 Canada.
The following equipment orders have
been reported: The Virginia Railway, 100
all-steel hopper cars from the Pressed
Steel Car Company: the Southern Rail-
way. SO freight cars from the Lenoir
Car Works Of Tennessee: the Central
Railway Of Brazil, 10 locomotives, ana the
Paulista Railway Of Brazil locomo-
tves; both have placed their orders with
the American Locomotive Company at
Schenectady y. 7.
John r. Merrill, former president OF the
Chicago Board Of Trade. has been elected
secretary Of the board TO fill the vacancy
caused BY the death of George y. Stone.
Reports have been received here from
Boston TO the effect that the Taylor
Chemical Company has been incorpo-
rated under the state laws of Massa-
chusetts. with an authorized capital
$4,000 Is : per cent cumulative preferred
and $4,000 common stock.
The Brooklyn RAPID Transit Company
is reported 70 he in the market contem-
plating the purchase Of about lbop tons
Of steel reus for alleged subway con-
struction.
The property OF Round Mountain Rail-
way Mining and Smelling Company.
which has been IN the hands OF receivers
since 1910 is TO be sold on September 4
next at public auction. The sale Is by
order Of the court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-01
CURB ECHOES.

The Transforming & Hudson Bay Com
psny has recently declared another Q"
per cent dividend. which was paid on July
80 last. This makes LOO per cent for the
year and 20S0o since the company was
started. The capitalization, however. 4.
only $500 IN dollar shares, Of which only
r.5eI sre reported TO be issued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-01
MECHANICS LIENS.

Hebrew Benevolent and Ornban ..,,u
Society; s1l 800 "'s'""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-01

The Allouez Mining Company. which
has half interest In the Lake Miiling'
Smelling and Refining Company. reports
net earnings for the siS months ended
June 30, 1872 OF $1,000. and production OF
2.537.630 pounds of copper. The total cost
OF production was l452 cents a pound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-01
Tho Bronx.

inc bTOHS.
18TH ST. II 8 102.5I n Of Anthony ave-
for sty br5 tenmt, 46x72 H. Henry Cesn3
on premises. owner; Charles Schacfer, IT, l0i
fremont ave. architect; cost, $4,000.
PARK AVE. " 5, 1870 Il Of Tremon. ave;
for | sty brk stores, 23ySO, u Mullins. ib7
East Broadway, owner; Horenberg Bsrdss
100 Rowery. architects: cost. 81 900.
10TH st ilo.27 n OF Prospect ave; for q
sly frame stores and dwg, f0X2a g. rari y
MuXell. 1852 Seabury pl. owner: Toslberg n
Son 1887 Fox -, architects: cost. 5000
MARMGON AVE . cor Esmere pl: for Q
= sty brls tenmt 81 3Xg0: Defender Coustruc-
ton Co Max J Kramer 80 Nassau st, presl-
dsnt), owner; George Pelham, h01 9th svs
architect, cost, 500 ZOO.
18TH ST. 3. 1885 # = % 81 AIMS ave;
for n sly brt tenmt 50xSs; Hogan e. d
Genno 35 East J35th 81, owners; Charles
Schsefer. jr. 4ot fremont ave. architects cost
$50 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-01

During tho first six months Of 1912, II Is
published that Mohawk stamped SsS, w
tons Of rock, with recovery OF ABOUT
fifteen pounds a ton on total production
Of slightly under 10000 pounds. This
production is said to have been obtained
al the mine at a cost Of 90 cents, which.
including Eastern expenses and selling
commission. would give net cost OF 1913
cents a pound II the company received
an average OF Is cents for It's copper Mo-
hawk earnings for tho first SIP months
would he over $4,000.
During tho first six months OF 1912. II -
recorded that the Superior Copper com
nany's production was 2,2Ji. G2 tons ~ TO
fined copper. or stamped rock yielding an
average Of 22E pounds Of purihtd metal
To the ton. as compared with 1880 POUNDS
10 the ton in 1911 Tho production is said
10 have been procured az the mine At a
total COS, Of Ii.13 cents pound from
January 20 July I. 1912, as compared
with 1881 cents for the same period IN
1911 The profits from operating during
the last six months amounted 10 SlZ.""
Tho entire list OF Standard on issues
continued strong YESTERDAY tho price or
old stock (cn bloc ruling between lol5
and 1920
An advance Of d points took plac. In
STANDARD Of Kentucky. which closed az
So There appeared 10 be very limited
supply OF stock. however. and inc trans
actions were small. Standard OF Kansas
vas affected sympathstcslly, closing at
40. an advance OF about % points. The
highest quotation yet recorded was e''ab-
Dshed for Southern Pipe Line. which
closed at the top, 20, and Southwest
Pennsylvanis Pipe lines advanced TO $50.
Northern Pipe Line and Union Tank Line
we're also active and strong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-01

Tho price Of bar iron has been advanced
10 81 per ton by tho American Iron and
Steel Manufacturing Company. making
the current price 81 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-01
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
Manhattan.

18TH ST. SIS, 6i44 n " OF nth ave for
sly storage warehouse. 5i.6x9sll Termn,
Warehouse Co, II South william ~. owner:
Beck i349 SD st, Brooklyn architect cor
Ri 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-01
ITEMS OF THE STREET.

volume Of business, buying about 5000
shares on balance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-01
MIDDLE NECK PARCEL SOLD.

SELLS cent, per share twh.n issued tE,
dividend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-01

The property OF Round Mountain Rail-
way Mining and Smelling Company.
which has been IN the hands Of receivers
since 1910. is 10 be sold on September 4
next at public auction The sale Is by
order Of the court.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-04
COMPANY F WINNER
OF GRIDIRON GAME
AT FORT MCPHERSON

The fans who braved the cold wins
yesterday 20 attend the footbai1 game
between Companies F and B at Fort
Mcpherson certainly We're treated to an
open game. Though the battle was one
sided, 1t was more than interest
ing The final score was So to 0 IN
favor OF the + team. Il
The F boys played swell game, an6
the feature Of the activities was long
end runs of so yards each by Schwartz
Hampshire and Schifflin. Every one Of
the boys on the winning eleven played
good ball. and too much praise can not
be given to the Company B boys for
the pluck they showed through the en-
tire combat These boys have not had
as much practice as the Company +
team. They also played against odds.
as none of them had cleats on their
shoes.
The second quarter was the most
spectacular one of the game -Four
touchdowns were made-two by
Schwartz and two by Hampshire
Hampshire was laid out in the last few
minutes of the game with a wrenched
knee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-04
Sam Crane Tells of Interesting Jokes and Tricks Pulled Players
KING KELLY FIRST OF MANY DIAMOND COMEDIANS

knew of spectator who got the
best of him.
King Kel" WHIT on the stage
after that and was just as popular
thespian as he was ball player.
Aflie Latham, when he was with
the st. Louis Browns and Chicago
Brotherhood club, 22 years ago, was
a real comedian. He was very
funny in his talk and acrobatic
stunts. He was not at his best
with the Giants a year ago. for he
was hired as a clown then and
forced himself to be funny.
It was Latham who, when the
Chicagos and Giants We're playing
in $780, on the present Polo grounds.
built a bonfire back of third
base and lighted candles to enforce
his claim to the umpires that it
was too dark to continue the game.
Arlie was on the stage, too, in the
Runaway Colt" and other plays
Bug" Holiday was another
player who made a reputation as
clown. With his cap cooked away
down over one eye and his little
swagger he made quite a hit with
the crowds. 1t was Bug who
once corrected an umpire who
shouted, Three balls; take your
basel" when an opposing player
who was at bat shouted. You
mean, Mr.. Umpire, three balls. take
your watch. You're a robert"
Dan O'Leary was funny player
and couldn't help it, 1t was Dan
who, after running all the way
around the bases on a long drive.
was so incensed at the umpire for
calling the hit foul that he held
up his hands appealingly to the sky
and moaned:
Suffering humanity. What
strange fatality is following me?"
Ran Bases Wrong Way.
In the same game Dan, who was
a left-handed batter. hit right
handed, there being a "southpaw''
in the box, and walloped out a
clean home run But, unfortunate
ly, by reason of batting out OF his
usual way. he started toward third
and made the circuit of the bases
the wrong way around. He was
called out.
In terrible anger. he walked up
in front of the grandstand and
glazing at his jumps" shouted:
Ladies and gentlemen, have l got
to kill another umpire? I will al
low you to decide"
Pete Browning, after whom the
famous Louisville slugger" bats
were named. was another come
dian, although he didn't know it.
He knew little but baseball In
looking at a picture in a store win
dow of a president and his cabinet.
Pete remarked: u wonder what
nine that is? I never played against
them"
Then there was Orator George
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-04
BASEBALL
Diamond News and Gossip


Gnnaries Comlskey by way of little
pupnclty; has announced that he will pay
to the Wbite Snx VI Jn; VIII let MN go
'i'e " 'i''e ''oN at any price
Charley Murphy's agitation for fear he
will not get Mike Dolan to play short
:" enec' OWNS poth CLUBS
An announcement In Pittsburg pa
rate H, nFst oaseman, who has managed the
GahlSlu tediu thIs year mas been or
and tbet SS e .le ag a5hIe by nus docT9r,
SSt SIS SAYS 5Hat Sharpe expects to go to
fmr &c S SIiu .n1S ne VIII prooapiy scout
nh pot, ,..,..;.-
ne bostom Americans are capitalized
49, TaVV; ;I, tney mace Almost haif again
more IMAM that on the worlds series
Catcher Meyers is buying ranch at
riverside Cal
1t seems that after all Mordecai
Browns sale ro IouisyilIa has not hee,
over me me purchase money until they were
'ui 'na' Dio"h "oulu play Win then'
Nj,
Brown the mana cement and q mart own
ership of the club.
With certain appreciation of the fit
ness of things, the illinois Athletic club
waited until Charley Murphy. the pro-
started the tank season.
Fred Snodgrass will bA Font h,~Nrc.-
the mist costly error in the world
-
The death Of Vice President Sbarrno,
recalls the fact thai he was a tre,nendo1,s
fan. a warm sunn0rter Of The yVaebinefo,1
team and that even tbonph fataIi2l S fcil
man, he received The worId's series bnIN
letins with the greatest tnterest
rrhi,,s,s have ,e,,,,s =, .....,.
tho IIi5S, wolle 20 an aWiql pass WIN
WcNiiIan or Wen Wen .iey lst l4llnS
I, eli1.ait a. anu Neep "io"loo' '"cN
70 A.. >-..
III the National league let's Foolish
Fogel get away with his present play
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-04
his Invention for Rupture
Sent On 60 Days Trial
Won't Cost You Cent If the Two Months Test
Doesn't Prove All Our Claims

/ as broken bone cant "Ilnit' unless con-
! stantly held together
ana that IS the curse Of wearing elastic
! or spring truSSes- not one in twenty ever
| holds successfully-th sooner or later
| make operation absolutely necessary in
! stead of preventing It,
/ But remember that the Cluthe Truss is
| guaranteed to holland that it won't cost
| you a cent if it doesn't, And in addition
TO, TO constant holding, It provides the only
way ever discovered for overcoming the
ture
1t does that entirely automa ticalIv-
Wltnout any attention whatever from you.
Ana has thus brought complete recovery
IN thousands of cases that seemed almost
hopeless, and has saved thousands Of peo-
the surgeons knife
No Belt, No Leg Straps, No Springs.
Inc Cluthe Truss does away entirely
Straps and springs People who have tried
II say il is as comfortable as their cloth
ing And it is waterproof-will hold in
iIhe "a u. Also perspiration proof. Eas-
Get Worlds Greatest Rupture Book.
ION Senu any money-dOn' I take any
md out all about it. This sensational
oook-clothbound, 96 pages 20 separate
articles, and 3 Photographic illustrations
Is run OF facts for the ruptured never
before put in print.
1t shows why elastic and spring trusses
are crime-how they are the ruptured
man worst enemy-why the law should
stop their sale.
. 1t exposes the humbug appliances" %.
methods systems" "plasters." etc
1t shows why operation for rupture ends
IN permanent weakness or death oftener
than in complete recovery.
md it tells about the famous Cluthe
Automatic Massaging Truss gives names
and addresses of over 5000 people in all
parts Of the country who have tested it
and have voluntarily endorsed it-and tells
how you can get IT on so days trial. and
how little IT costs If you keep IT,
Simply use the coupon or say in let
ter or postal Send me your book that
viii take only a minute, bur may be the
means OF freeing you from all rupture
Troubles for the rest Of Nour life.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-04
This Team Picked
As Auburn'S Best


played on a winning team at Au-
burn. Bill went to Washington
and Lee, where he was the whole
show in the backflelu for a couple
of seasons.
With these men out, the remain
lie among Foy Lacey, Penton and
Shafer. Skaters reputation is a
mighty good one, but on the whole
the fullback position~,lies between
F'oy and Lacey. Foy played half
back, but weighed close to 1870 and
was very hard to bring down. In
this respect there was very little
difference between him and Lacey,
but as a kicker is needed on the
team I would give Foy the place.
He was a first class kicker and was
fast enough to work fakes of any
kind. Another man who is close
up is Tom Mcclure, who had no
superior as a field general in Au-
burn football history He could
drive a team and get better results
than any quarterback Auburn has
had in many a day His tackling
was superb, so l would put him
with Huguley close up to Tichenor.
Perhaps the greatest defensive
back that Auburn has ever had was
Randolph Reynolds. who captained
the team in '04 He was a close
student of the game and it was i'm
possible to fool him,
Auburn Had Ends ApIenty.
With my backf1eld picked.
| will try for the ends Going
back into We ancient times. the
name Byrum has been handed
down as the one best bet He was
end in 1893-94- $3.50, and during
the Georgia game of SO he had
three ribs broken early in the game.
but did not let that fact interfere
with his brilliant playing. Another
end that was prominent in those
days was Bill Stokes. He was
changed about considerably so that
his development as a player in
any one place was interfered with.
Another great end was Preacher"
Park, who was captain in 1901 and
who played for four years Getting
down to later periods. we have
"Scrappy" Hill, Dan Wilkinson.
Haygood Paterson and Homer Cog
dell Paterson and Wilkinson were
a very efficient pair OF ends in 1904,
but were very light and somewhat
too light for an all-Auburn team.
Cogdeli was great end and tackle
but his playing was somewhat errat-
ic. / will save him for later role.
am going to bring in another man
who, though he did not play end
very much. still had all the qualifi-
cations for that position, and when
Foy became tired with rushing at
fullback we could swap the two
and have a fullback who would be
as hard to stop as any Of them. I
am bringing John Davis into the
end company, though he made his
reputation at fullback Both he
and Foy could handle the ball well =
and could receive forward passes
under the new rules or plunge un-
der the old rules. SO | have my
ends. /
For the line positions Auburn has
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-04
Away With
Worthless
russes
Like These
m =
u T/~

,, ~ can make thorough prove-f1 10
~ TEST OF this guaranteed rupture holder
"' WeT e aand to risk a single cent
tlal--practicaLy lend ii TO Won fhaf Io ne ;
IuSt to let you see for yourself how il
ages all the misery out of being ruptllred
mel. me % days trial we allow doesn't
prove that it will keep your rupture from
coming out or bothering you in any way
~ spite of any work you do or any other
9'ialhs-then it won't cost you a penny.
The Only Thing Good ENOUGH
To Stand Such Test.
GU know as well as we that a mere
IE,on-llke al drug store--can't pos
Idly prove whether truss or anything
use iof rupture is going to DO any good
Neither Is just few days trial a safe
.est truss or so-caled Appliance
nay seem alright the first week or so
ana then turn out 10 be no good what
, But YOU can't possibly make a mistake
you are allowed sixty days time in
which to make a test
md there is only one thing OF any kind
.or rupture that you can get on such
'Ong trial
only one thing good enough to stand
'uGn a long and thorough test
nat is our guaranteed rupture holder
NE famous Cluthe Automatic Massaging
Truss.
Made On New Principle
me CIuthe Truss is 80 radically DIFF
,rrent from everything else for rupture
nat il has received eighteen separate pat
ents. Made on an absolutely new prnci-
FAR more than just truss
III mas so thoroughly proved its merits
~ nearly 100000 cases that surgeons in
ae 5. Army and Navy and physicians
ID All parts of the world now recommend
instead of advising operations.
viii Save You From Operation.
rupture can't possibly be relieved
{ even be kept ironI grow 'ug worse--
Mess projected against aO strains aud
instantly KEPT from comm out Just
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-04
JIMMY ARCHER KICKS
FOR SALARY INCREASE

CHICAGO, Nov 4.-Iimmy Archer
had conference with Evers before the
latter's departure. The star catcher
has not signed for next year and it is
said he will demand real salary. Jim
is certainly in position TO hold out. for
he is the only experienced and able
bodied backstopper on Johns list