davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-12-24
SCOURGE SPREADS UPSTATE
Move to Check Smallpox by
Vaccinating Railroad Men.

Albany. Dec. 23.-Commissioner eugene
=. Porter Of the State Department OF
uealth has started a campaign for the
vaccination Of all railroad employees 10
prevent the spread of smallpox me
state health authorities believe th"'
smallpox in the village Of Cadosla' De'a-
ware County, was conveyed from other
sections OF the state by travelling raii-
read workers and that the recent ou'-
breaks of the disease In Hancock Dela-
ware County, which forced the depart
ment TO close all public buildings ana ue-
clare strict quarantine, were due to IN
f"ctod foreigners who escaped the vigi-
lance of railroad officials.
Fresh outbreaks of smallpox III ou''i'"h
County were reported to-day
New-York tribune., 1912-12-24
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.

1O6TII ST 241 East; sladon Iron Works Co
agt Henry Wise et al; June o, 1911. SlOI 30.
9TH ST. II East; Albert Oliver ast george
CLEVELAND PLACE, /: Albert oliver agt
"a Barclay Street Co ct al; Dec u, l5l2 10Y
40TH ST 34J to $40 West; Albert oliver agt
ST Johns Park Realty Co; Dec H. lal2 'by
bond); $3.50 II.
46TH ST. 10 and is West: Albert Oliver ast
10 West 4eth Street Co 81 al; Dec H. 1912 tby
GREENWICH ST. 416; Albert Oliver agt
Samuel Well OF all Dec II, 1912 by bond; ST.
$50 0s. 1,..
9th ST, 1875 West; Ulshen Elser Contract
ing Co agt Ida Fausner ct a.; Nov IT, lol2;
1892 =.
SANE PROPERTY; same sgt same; oct 3d.
1912; S732. - w .--,
18TH ST. 376 East; Edward G Worms agt
Sarah J Cromie ct al; Oct 10. 1912; $50 Il.
WADSWORTH AVE, =, N4th TO 10th 81;
lanes McAtee agt West Park PRESBYTERIAN
Church ct al; Dec II, 1912; S12,45o.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-24
1n2nd 81

IJ2nd St
lie approximate amount Of the lien or
charge. 10 satisfy which the abOve-described
property is TO be sold, is Thirty-four thousand
seven hundred and thirty-eight and 35-lOO
(S34, 73s 35D Dollars with Interest thereon from
the 25th day OF November. 1912 together with
dred and seven and O5-lOO CyiO7 05) Dollars
with interest from November IS. 1912. together
with the expenses Of the sale. The approxi-
mate amount Of the taxes, assessments and
water rates. other liens. which are to be al
lowed 70 the purchaser out OF the purchase
money, or paid by the Referee IL Five thou
sand eight hundred and fifteen and 10-lO0
Cs5. .l9l Dollars and interest. Said premises
VIII be sold subject 10 a first mortgage OF Two
hundred and nifty thousand 0250. OOO) Dollars,
with interest at i've go per cent from July
], 1912.
Dated. New York November %. 1912.
]. SIDNEY BERNSTEIN. Referee.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-24
OREGON RATE BILL HELD UP
Court Suspends 1t, Pending Decision
nc In Its Constitutionality.

Portland, ore, Dec. 2S.-oregon.s first
initiative rate bill was suspended tenn
porariIy to-day by the federal court, three
judges sitting in the case. Pending
final hearing OF the issue raised by the
railways as TO whether the bill is prac-
ticablo and constitutional the court heiu
that the railways should file fonds essIe-
eating $4,000.
Judge Gilbert said the whole issue
should be disposed Of within thiity days
New-York tribune., 1912-12-24

,'b@ have, been since detained by the
Commissioner Of immigration in this
city.
All of the latter party have been deter
mined N be unskilled laborers, accord
ing TO Mr.. Garland's statement
New-York tribune., 1912-12-24
OHIO CRUDE OIL RISES AGAIN

Findlay. Ohio, Dee. 23.-The Ohio OIL
Company increased to-day the price oi
North Lima, South Lima and Illinois anu
PRINCETON oils each three cents barrel
,rbore 90 now only one grade OF Illinois,
ond lint Is Ted at 81 OS.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-24
HELP WANTED.
Male.

ACCOUNTANTS-O public account
ing Office will require one or two thoroughly
competent seniors about January l. for tenn
porary or permanent engagement. Useless for
other than men OF standing. integrity and up
to-date ability TO apply. state age, years Of
experience, accountants by whom employed,
references and lowest salary. Address T.. c.
s.. Tribune Office
/ MADE $4,000 In nve years with a small
mail order business. began with s.; send for
port. n. Y
New-York tribune., 1912-12-24
LOST BANkBOOkS.

RANK pOOK No. 5003 Of the Union Dime
Savings Bank IS missing. Any person nav
lns a claim TO 10 is hereby called upon 20
present the same within ten days or submit
to having said passboOk cancelled and a new
one issued.
BANKgO0K No. 0lG26i OF the Union Dime
savings Bank is missing, Any person nav
ing a claim to IL IL hereby called upon 10
present the same within ten days or submit
10 having said passbook cancelled and
new one Issued.
UINKBOOK No. 53653l OF tho Union Dime
Savings Bank Is missing. Any person nav
ING claim TO IL is hereby called upon %
present the same within ten days or submit
10 having said passbook cancelled and
p1NKR00K No. 6is466 OF the Union Dine
Savings Bank Is missing Any person nav
ing a claim TO II is hereby called upon 10
present the same within ten days or submit
10 having said passbook cancelled ana
new one Issued.
1ANKBOoK No. 249577 OF the Union Dime
SAYINGS Bank IS missing. Any person having
n claim 10 IL is hereby called upon TO present
the same within ten days or submit TO having
said passbook cancelled and new one lssued
RANKRoOK No. 37O98s OF the Union Dime
Savings Bank Is missing. Any person having
a claim to IL Is hereby called upon TO preseht
the same within ten days or submit to having
said passbook cancelled and new one issued.
: oST on sTOLEN-Bankbook No. 87344i
Of the German Savings Bank In the city
~ New York. corner Fourth avenue ana
18th street. issued 10 Rose Elhsleuler Az
persons are cautioned against negotiating
the same, II not returned 10 the bank on
,be Dist day OF January 1914. a duplicate
will be Issued.
IT0ST on STOLEN-Bankbook No. 5s1s43
- ,bs German Savings Bank in the CITY
y, New York, corner Fourth avenue and
18th street, issued 10 Debora schwarcz Al
persons are cautioned against negotiating the
ZANE . n not returned to the bank on the
24,h day OF December, 1912, duplicate Will
be issued
LosT-Bankbook No, e25,072; Bank for say,
Inss $50 4th ave, New York. Payment
stoned please return book to bank.
f0sT Handbook No. 1,025, 2ss. Bank for Saw
ings. $50 4th ave, New York. Payment
STOPPED. Please return book 10 bank
= 1ca pankbook No 622 721, Bank for Saw
LIZ. Jnas ssn in ave New York Payment
s,opped Please return book TO bank.
TOsT-Bankbook No. s2i. .76s. Bank for ssv-
49, aso All ave New York. Payment
stopped. Please return book TO bank
New-York tribune., 1912-12-24
ROOMS AND BOARD
ADDITIONAL LIST FREE.

An additional list Furnished Rooms and Boarders wanted
will be found in the Tribuns Free Room and Board Kegse
which NAV be obtained Advertising Agencies and 3-o lid
Building.
II more convenient write or telephone NcwYor Tribune
Want Department. 32O Tribune Building Phone Beekan 5Oo'
for rec
New-York tribune., 1912-12-24

YOUNG MAN OF good appearance Is Of
fered an excellent opportunity 10 learn
the advertising business on a New York
newspaper one living at home preferred:
salary and commission: chance for ad-
vancement. Apply after 10 a. m 800
Tribune Building,
New-York tribune., 1912-12-24
INSTRUCTION..
For Both Sexes-City.

THE prRIITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES,
MADIsON SQUARE n122 BROADWAY.
parle,n Branch. 343 Lenox Ave. mr.. l27th ST.
prooklyu Branch. 2ls-220 Livingston St
New-York tribune., 1912-12-24
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACT.

uADIsoN AVE. cor SD 81, 100 KISS:
Allenel Construction co loans MahsAo Coh-
sfructlon Co 81 600.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-24
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American and Foreign Teachers' AEeIcy.-
supplIes Professors. Teachers. Tutors. Gov
srresses etc to Colleges Schools and Fam
lies Apply to Mrs. n. J. YOUNG-FULTON.
23 Union Square.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-24
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Male.

Male.
COACHMAN.-Single; thoroughly experienced
I'm care OF fine horses careful driver and
rider; understands furnaces, automobiles; all
around man on gsntleman's place. honest. 50
her, willing; best references. n C., Box 100,
Tribune Uptown Office, 1864 Broadway.
OACUMAN.-Singlc. reliable, active. cheer
ful worker. with reputation Of doing JUS
ticc: ability unoNcelled. sober and obligiug
East Isth 81.
COIPLE-Man. generally useful: can act az
butler, wife good cook, laundross; can take
fun charge: excellent references. $50. Tel.
5t54 Harlem
FIRST CLASS WAITER in restaurant desires
position IN private family: speaks French
and English. r. -. 2lS West 20th ST
MIDDLE AGED MAN. single, for country
care stock. poultry. furnace: good mixer.
excellent references. Write J. w, $50 81
ave.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-24
WORK WANTED.
Male

Male.
BOY-Bright American boy wishes position;
good training: writes good hand: not afraid
OF work. Thomas. Box l2, Tribune Office.
CHACFFEUR.-Eng Engllsh; single; sober, relis-
bic; good reference. William Cox, 2l26
Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-24
The Bronx.

John Glass Construction co TO Nathaniel
Glass, Ct al cXrs: $3,30J.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-24
ROOM AND BOARD DIRECTORY.
FURNISHED ROOMS.
WEsr sIDL-Below Tooth street.

WEST SIDE-Below TOOTH street
s. AND s25o-seTH ST. 70 wEsT.-LARGEi:
| FRONT ROOM: ALSO HALL ROOM Hsh
! FLIGHT: MODERN CONNENlENtf7. hl>''-
! NEEDY.
4TII ST. 345 WEST betwcen 18Th and Horauo
stsD.-Largc front room; heat hot "d'e''
! housekeeping; small rooms. ------.-
| i,TU ST. 2aG WEST-Iargc, clean room ior
two, running water. heated; with boaI'' -
| each. ----
2OTH ST. 204 WEsr.-Largc heated ROOM
clean: running water. gentlemen; e''I',.
2eD ST, aiS WEsT.-Larse and single heaIca
rooms. Improvements. bath, pii'a'e ''"''''
BARKER.
e2D ST AZ WEsT.-Fnciy appointed room en-
adjoining bath. select house, gentlemen '''-
crenccs exchanged.
I'D 81, 40 Double and single IisH'
rooms. heated, running wafer
a2D ST, 474 WEST Large and small ncaN'y
furnished. heated rooms. all gonSenieh'''
.2p ST. S27 WEsT.-IArgc. single h'S'ea
rooms. with board. an conNenieng'- -----
s3D ST. 4gS WEsT-Ncwly Furnished arc
decorated Iargc and single heated rooms
electric light. baths. select mouse.
DST ST. ~ NyE5T. .-Charmingly iurnl-heH
rooms single AM double, al 'omlt..l''' .,r
way. homelikc. comfortable.
LsTiI ST los WEST -Parlor floor. single
rooms, newly -enoyated. Il 81. ""'
CIST ST.. I39- -WEST-rlcraut pari"rs. sui,s
or siaSle; suitable p'oIgssi'h' ''''' '''.''-'
s. M
CAD ST. : WEST-Beaut.ful rooms, e,e.Iy
modern improvement reasonable. JAL n 'D-'.
GATH sT. le3 WEST--Aurac,ive, large ana
small light ropus. reasonable.
OATH ST. iO4 WEST parlor floor. suitable
professional or other purposes, re's'na'''.
65TH 81. 7 WE.sT--rarIor. 'front.' bedroom
on, or two. heat OlDANl.
fGTU ST. 132 WEST sunny parlor bedroom
adjoining. SO. suitable one or TWO Fehl'-
wen: heated lomcllke; separate entrance
subway and elevated. JDSI. --
G6TU ST. i45 WEST steam heated rooms'
running water. fIom 50 20 50 O. 'NLAN-
18TH ST, 225 WEST. Choice rooms. moderate
uri,c. electric light, meals optional pdIi9I
suitable for osteOTath or other busIhesS' 4e''
S42l SCHUYLER
soTI ST- I86 WEST ATTRACTIVE BACK
pARLOR WITH KITCHENIsI-IE, OIiEi'
tDFSIRABLE ROOMS. a. AND SJBNAA'
REFERENCES,
s6TH sT..-l4a WEsT.-ROOM WITH BATH
or SINGLE ROOM; PklNAIE hoISL'
EXCELLENT TABLE; REFEI.ENoES.
o4TU 81 10 WEST-NEWLY FURNISHED
- ApGE ROOMS: RUNNING WATER
HEAT. TELEPHONE.
?15 WEST 97TH ST
private family having apartment on river
side Drive would rent room. facing Drive 70
one or two business men. Phone 2i33 RIVER
Apt. q
WEST sIDE-Abovc tooth street.
s5-12oTH ct, 8iG wEsT.--Parlor. indepen-
dent bedroom: home cOmfortsi bath' s'eah'
English lady. MORRIS.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-24
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
Manhattan.

with name and address Of lenders Attorney
DECEMBER 20.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-24
CARPET CLEANlN @.

NEW YORK CARPET CLEANING WORKS.
Oldest, Largest, Most Modern.
FINE RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD CARPETS.
Prices Reasonable. send for Circular.
Tel 4692-i693 Bryant. 43T-459 West s5th 81.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-24
AUCTION SALES.

MORTGAGE SALE.-By virtue OF chattel
mortgage / Will sell TO-DAY. $3.50 a. m.
at 32s r. 26th St. ~ y. one lot OF machin-
cry. BY order OF Dave Leef, attorney for
MORTGAGE. /. Simon, Auctioneer.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-24
BOARDERS WANTED.
WEST SIDE Below Tooth street.

sIST ST. 1GS WEST-LARGE AND SNAIL
ROOMS EXCELLENT TABLE. TELL
PHONE SCHUYLER 500. TABLE GUESTS.
eirU ST. lss wEsT-sELECT HOUSE;
FRONT ROOM. TWO. EXCELLENT HOME
TABLE. BUSINESS PEOPLE. TABLE
pGATynEHG
New-York tribune., 1912-12-24

CIfAMBERNtAID-W WAITRESS (22); COOK
LAUNDRESS (2Sj--Two excellent young
swedish girls. would like 10 60 together.
I.arsou's Agency 20 East l25th st., tel 4Zo3
Harlem.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-24

ANTfQUEs-sacond hand furniture bought.
sold. T. Creamer. 9l6 9Th ave. Phone
Plaza-6261.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-24

CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING Co.--Cieans
by compress air. steam. hand or on noor.
1858 Broadway. 42l East 4sth ST. COE
BRANDT. Tel. l32-3sth.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-24

CIAMBERMAID or NURSE -Nexly landed
German girl; good sewer. city or country
wages $50 Call at Lang & Boecherer Co. .
Arr.cv a a. a. West g3d Il
New-York tribune., 1912-12-24
ROOM AND BOARD DIRECTORY.
FURNISHED ROOMS.
WEST sIDE-Above Tooth street.

81 30 -sj-i22p ST. 275 wEsT-Large back
par0r. couple gentlemen, suite suitable thI'e'
running water; heated.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-24
WEST sIDE-Above Tooth Street

f2lgT ST. Iis WEST Handsome large room;
excellent table. good service; refined location
americans.
18TH ST. 1874 WEST.-Comfortably Furnished
heated rooms. hot water. home cooking; SUD
New-York tribune., 1912-12-24
TYPEWRITING AND TYPEWRITERs
TIQUES.

VICTOR VISIBLE. 10 Nassau 81 cataingus
free: all makes taken part payment: bargains
In Underwoods. Remngtons. divers. Smiths.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-24
WEsT sIDE-abovo ioOth Street

s5-120TH ST. 8IG WEST. .-Parlor. indepen
dent bedroom; home comforts; bath. steam
English lady. MORRIS.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-19

would leave the team and start on a
transforming tour across the country,
ending up with a trip to Japan They
all seemed confident that they would
make big money on such q venture.
and apparently did not care much what
the officials did about their strike
While some members Of the Athletics
expressed sympathy with the Detroit
players, there Is very little Likelihood
OF their taking any action TO aid the
striking Detroiters. The players were
averse to being interviewed on the sub
Ject, but Connie Mack said he had no
fears as to what they would do.
i don't take any stock In this talk
or sympathetic strike by my men,
said the Athletic manager. The mem
oers OF our team are not necessarily
concerned In what happened IN New
York haven't even taken the trou-
pie TO ask my men what they would do
II appealed to to strike in sympathy.
but from what heard Of their CONVEX
sation on the subject Lam not alarmed.
VI course some Of the players may feel
sympathy for Cobb. because every ball
player has to listen to the sort OF abuse
that was directed at Cobb. 1 am sure.
though, there are better ways OF meet
ing such an attack than to 20 into the
grand stand and attack the ofender.~
Fans Boost the TIrers.
An odd feature Of the strike q the
sympathy which the Detroit players ex-
cited from the spectators at to-day's
game. There has always been more or
less Of feud between the Detroit and
Athletic players. and the local fans have
been quick to stand up for the home
team. But this afternoon when the De-
troit players walked on the heid. there
was a great chter from all parts OF the
field, though there were a few Kisses.
Baseball men are making many con-
lectures tonight over what may happen
II both sides remain arm.
Ban johnson Is a stickler for disci-
pline. Should he insist upon Furnishing
the strikers. and players quit the league
In a body as they threaten TO do. De-
troit would be left without a team. The
most likely solution Of such a difficulty
would be for all the other American
League clubs TO contribute certain mem
bers OF their team to rebuild the Detroit
club.
Ty Cobb summed up the situation in
a statement as follows:
The fight which Detroit is making
Is for principle. The American
League has no right to punish a player
without giving him a fair trial first.
l was punished without a fair trial and
am now under suspension waiting for
President johnson to make an investiga-
Continued on Page Four.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-19
AMATEURS FILL
DETRIOTS' SHOES;
GAME is A FARCE
Athletics Win "a to 2-Big Crowd
out-Many Fans Demand
Money Back.
.HUGH1E JENNINGS IS DISGUISED

Philadelphia, May 1S-The Detroit
American League players. standing firm
upon their declaration Of refusing 10
play against the Athletics unless Presi-
dent johnson reinstated Ty Cobb. de-
cllned to take part In to-day's game. and
Manager Hugh Jennings put IN team
OF local amateurs
The game was a farce and resulted -
TO 2 in favor Of the home team. It was
thought by many that the Detroit team
was only bluning, and 1000 fans turned
out to-day to see the outcome Of the
AFFAIR.
Every Tiger came on the field an hour
before play, engaged in practice for half
an hour, and then slipped to their dress
ing rooms. where they put on their
street clothes.
Jennings was plainly disguised at the
outcome Of affairs and intimated that IL
would go hard with the players. He put
the veteran Jim Mcclure behind the bat
and Coach Joe Sugden on first.
The big crowd took the game as a
joke and applauded all the bad as well
as the good plays for a while. but later
a thousand or more demanded their
r,1oney hack Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-19

Washington players and Manager
Clark Griffith were asked to voice their
sentiments regarding the action OF the
Detroit bali club yesterday in refusing
to play against the Athletics on account
OF the suspension Of Ty Cobb. Manager
Griffith said;
The Detroit players have acted In q
foolish manner. / can see no plausible
reason why they should do as they have
in carrying out their threat not to play
unless Cobb was relnstated. It.is not
giving the public a square deal. and
President Ban johnson would be justi-
fed in imposing a heavy fine on each OF
the eighteen Detroit players. They de-
The Washington herald., 1912-05-19
GriH Condemns Tigers
For Carrying Out Threat

serve the maximum penalty for such
action
In the first place, request to Presi-
dent johnson for an investigation OF
their side OF the Cobb affair would have
been the thing to do. instead OF threat
ening to quit n johnson refused to re-
instate Cobb. I am sorry the players
acted as they did yesterday. They were
I'm the wrong.
The Washington players were asked to
air their views. hut nobody cared to talk
about the matter. From q few Of the
remarks that dropped IL was evident that
they agreed with Manager Grifath. viz:
that the Tigers in refusing to play had
acted in q hasty manner.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-19

settled down and retired the side, but
In the seventh, Laporte led on with a
single and Pratt uncorked another triple.
scoring Laporte. Grin lifted Groom and
sent In Jerry Akers. Jerry cut the In
vaders down as fast as they came M
and repeated the dose in the eighth.
In the hopes Of starting something
Manager Grifnth ordered Ainsmith to hit
for Akers in the Nationals half Of the
etghths. so when the Browns ninth
opened. Southpaw Becker was on the
mound Buck was just as effective as
vas Akers- Not a hit was recorded
against the Navy Yard pride
Danny Moeller gets credit for a couple
Of two-baggers. but both were very
scratchy. In the NTH. Moeller sent up
a high ny, which zen safe between Aus
Continued ON Pase Three.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-19
Br0wnS Bat Their Way
To Easily Won Victory
Oper Nationals, 8 to 2
Bobby Groom Pounded for Screen Hits in Less
Than THO Innings Joe Lake Proves Big
Puzzle to GriffS Climbers.
By WILLIAM PEET.

Waaces Wanderers finally losing streak buried the
jn1 whole lot other things expense Grs
place yesterday. The Browns made good job of
count, 8 to 2.
exactly weeks yesterday, the Mound City gang
ball game troucing Detroit Since that they kicked
by every opponent until yesterday.
do go for yesterdays combat The lowly
simply the su of pitchers Tom Hughes
was pulled in the fifth to Williams bat him Sir Robert Groom
up burden and Bob hit harder inning part
another than clubs walop him during entire game
Joe Lake had something say about the ST. Louis victory Joe
stngy disposition by holding climbers scattered
The sptba finger only allowed real good wac three
by George Mcbride The other swats box
score were very much the scratch
The Washington herald., 1912-05-19
BEATS
BOSTON BRAVES
Score -Four Runs in the Second and
Clinch Game-Final Count
Iss to z.

Pittsburg, May 1s-Pittsburg defeated
Boston, 8 to Z. by scoring four runs in
the second inning, when the Boston
pitchers. Tyler, Grimm. and Purdue, be-
tween them, gave three walks and hit
batter, the latter forcing in run. with
the bases filed Leach singled, scoring
two runs. Adams also went bad In the
third, allowing four hits which resulted
in two runs.
Purdue was taken out in the seventh
and McTighe went on the rubber. Don
nelly finished the game, making 1--WE
pitchers all told Cy Young Joined his
team and viii pitch Monday. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-19

Princeton. N. J.. Nay irwin perfect
weather conditions and large gallery Of
visitors and undergraduates watching
the play, Yale defeated Princeton by I'VE
matches TO four here this morning. Both
teams were well balanced, and singles
ed The outcome was IA doubt until the
last match. Princeton losing. 7-s. IS. Is.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-19

johnson to the Front.
As soon as President johnson learned
in Cincinnati, where he was attending a
meeting OF the national commission. that
the men had actually refused to play
ana had walked on the field. that ofheiai
wired Jennings that he would be IN
Philadelphia tomorrow morning aho
would take personal charge o. the trouble
President Navin, OF the Detroit club.
also sent word to Jennings from Detroit
that he would be here in the morning
also. The three men will have a con-
ference over the situation and then VIII
deal with the striking players
Manager Jennings was a badly worried
man when he learned that his two chiefs
were on their way here. At his hotel,
where the striking players were await
ing Developments. he said be would NOT
hazard a guess as 10 the final outcome
OF the strike.
II am afraid he said. that II VIII
go hard with the players in spite OF the
fact that they feel they are lighting for
principle had no faith in the ability
Of a brotherhood OF players. such as We
once had in the big leagaes-' It was not
success nor would this one be.
of course, cannot say what the
American League or the Detroit club
win do In settlement Of this case II Is
hard 10 see how the players can get on
without punishment. but whether II VIII
be a fine or suspension for the remainder
OF the season, no one can tell until the
conference to-morrow."
Players witness Game.
A good many of the Detroit players
witnessed the farce of game between
the Athletics and the scrub team which
Manager Jennings got together to put
into the uniforms which the regulars
discarded After the game they went
back to their hotel and discussed the
situation. There were conferences In
small and large groups. but nothing
definite was announced. Manager Jen-
nIngs was relieved that Sunday without
a game would give him time to adjust
things. The players themselves. how
ever, boosted tnat they were not worried
over the situation.
The players did not strike because
Cobb was punished for striking the spec
tator at the New York game. As mat
ter Of fact they say they expected Cobb
to be fined or at the worst to be sus-
pended for a few days only. What they
objected 10 so violently was the indefi-
mite term Of the suspension and the re-
fusaI Of President johnson to withhold
action until he had made his investiga-
ton.
The players announced tonight that
~ they were not refnstated in a body
and justice done TO Ty Cobb, they