davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-10-05
SUNDAY BASEBALL GAMES.

The suburbsns play The Brooklyn Nstlons
League team a. Suburben Oval. Sixt<snih aud
Graves nd S-.n,ps. Brpokiyn. and Will bs cora
PEELED 20 fAos Nap Rdeker. The suprrtas will
ie in chsrge Of ysis Dsubet. Romer will be In
the boz for the suburbAns.
Clark Griffit's Washington SenAtnss Will visit
Ho,oken and play the crack Hohoken team
Griffith will Iysssnt bis ngiiar team, with Milan
IN centre field. schaefr aud Altrock, the come
dans II tho diamond. viii he on tie coaching
lines. Hobaeen will be rspssssptsd BY tfs team
that played the Giants lak sunday.
A double hil, witch will b. featured By the
second clash of the Cyprers Illus and the Penn
;lens, will Be prsssn.ed In Dexter Park. QuSrns
The flrs. meeting Of thsS tsams rsultsd IN an
.le' mining vtoioP Tor The viatt",. The t<nox
y. e. and the Alers VII nr-~ In the curtain
rsksr a. $50 l.. N.
A. ST. BrndAns Oral. Coney ISaId avenue
and Awnuc NJ, BROOKLYN, tho home team will
ol,,h whh The Brookyn hlh Irsoss and Miller
bTsndsns Jackson and GAlsshsi vtil BE- IN the
poinsA
The evening world., 1912-10-05
OUGHT TO MAKE FIELDERs PAY
TO GET IN.

Tn centre field II don't make no differ
encc about Snodgrass and Speaker be-
cause they are just goin' to be spec
tators at this series. hear there's a
rule bein' started to make them pay to
git In and see the games.
From that you kin see that the out
field proposition Is Just az simple as YOU
please, \ few points either way and
tho whole thing might be upset.
To git right down to cases the only
man on the Giants club that comes w
to specifications Is Wilbert Robinson
He amt got no figure at all and that
makes him perfect. He and McGraw
by not gittin' In there and playin', ought
TO have e3 points to start with and right
now believe that's the real key to the
situation.
When the games is all played and The
series Is over ] want you TO read this
again and see II I amt right. I don't
like 20 talk about myself. bu,-wcll-
Just wait.
The evening world., 1912-10-05
WRITERS ARE GOING TO 81
ALL THE PLAYING.

Gittin' down TO the catcher, amt
hggerin' Bill Carrigan no way you put
II, because II McGraw does what I tell
him the balls will be all hit before
Carrigan gifts n chance to ketch 'em.
Chief Meyers figgers pretty close to
81. If he could run as fast as his an
cestors I might give him some more
Carrigan In Irish and gifts "A few points
for that. but ketchers don't make no
difference anyhow. The balls that's
hit where they can't ketch 'em is
what's goin' to win the series.
4 don't like TO write about fellers
what's In the same business I am
writin'. But what are we goin' TO DO .
II none OF us baseball writer's said
anything about the other writer's then
we wouldn't have no way to earn our
money, because the writer's is goin'
| to do all the playin'.
| Gittin' to the outheld we've got 10
give Devore and Murray some extra
points because they have learned how
10 play three cushion shots or them
concrete walls There amt no con-
crete wall In left field, but as the
other experts are iiggerin' on It anyhow
guess III have to do II too.
| That gives Devore 81 and Murray 9.
against Hooper and Lewis. who are tied
at co because they amt seen the wall
| vet
The evening world., 1912-10-05
S.uat MilIigan Figures
~ Playing Strength of
: Giants and Red SOx
5sess Hitter of WILLOW Suamp League Prefers Bat and
Bean Dope but Wades Into Averages Like Up
I to-Date Expert on World Series.
BY SWAT MTLLxCAN.

(TAs Peerless Hitter
BdafoTs Note TMs u the first Of OF
IN The Evening World Of Mucom
~ besw sn0o0sd at
AccotHo Ae contract M kioan begin sorimg
Sse tie actually played But
Ho~
He shes understood however that he o disclose
sses Of ne patented appliances until they By
kaaa0sr McGrosc ne friend In the This
Stsd snooty Nv AooW Wroc it. He c not stand for
ese sUtean0 stsH
The evening world., 1912-10-05

nity, NIP ciung tightly to hs forty.hye shars~
u u m Ebbets came across With the cash, Late
on THURSDAY night EbbetA tickled Joss palm
WITH the money. and Joe turned over his intsr,s.
In the club. Acroriins 10 the sgreenient, Joe
now n free agent.
=. Arranstments were mAds at Milwaukee sherehy
barney Oldfield may take the place mad vsrant
" tho Grand Prize race to-day by tho death
~ Hruce-Brown Oldfield will drive q Fiat car
owntd BY q Los Angeles man. provided he ear
sgt rims that Will enable him 10 make Quach tire
'hanRos during the rsce
The evening world., 1912-10-05

IAVING won their matches In the
II -, ,, s,,,
tan tennis singles championship |
at the West Side Tennis Club, Miss
r.. u..a 81. IT,, NJ. ~
Frna MARCUS or TINS CITY ana MRS H. N |
""'' v. -" %" "''' '-'' '""~' :"
the final. Miss Marcus won her semi |
Anal from Miss Ina Kissel of Norris
town. N. j.. In straight sets at s--i, 90.
willis Mrs. WiIiIsms defeated Ma. Euz.
aSeth Buncs at a.. &c. Before win
IT, ,ro,,, NSss. x,.-., Mt. Msrc,,. a..
se.tsd Mrs William Pouch of sta,er
.oA. "' 800" 1871
Island, who made her play her hardest,
Ths Ansnaheh oicnHNn wuS Az oM TOT ~
runa In th~r ftfut inning with the PniAdsipli
eleven at Philadelphia. and the hum team Ia
The evening world., 1912-10-05
FIemtnu Defeats Povers.

PROVIDENCE. Oct. =. Ri Fleming o. Old.
tosn, Me. earned the decision over HsTy Powers
Of Brooklyn in the fifteen round main bout at the
Maneviile A.. c.. Fleming shovel that hs 10 q
slusstr, but he lscss skill aud Powers was able
" cover w frequently.
The evening world., 1912-10-05
z To SG 5d5SSz1z NEWS OF ALL BRANCHES OF SPORT
EDITED BY
ROBERT EDGREN
/GN>MURRA,MURRA!
| $3.50 BRANDON SHOTS AT
& SzAA:Hx Af 6GR1aaME1NA! LL|

<<vwy J.
w % he
w And
II
I should
The evening world., 1912-10-05

else plays Herzog will git the best OF
my fggers. because he was IN there
first
I'm nggerin' Herzog at eishty-seven.
because he Is a farmer and them's the
boys that krow how 10 hit. There amt
much use In hggerin' on third base any
way. because I'm goin' to tell McGraw
to make his men hit the bah the other
way. II neither one OF 'em gifts a
chance, then figger that they'll break
even at eighty-seven. | don't know but
what III pick Bill Bradley to Ill that
position anyhow. The flggers also give
Liable the best of It for the second
baseman. but as they ain't IN the game
we'll have to drop them.
The evening world., 1912-10-05

forever and meyer falls tn bring
the catch home. In truth. she brought
in more skates one day last fail than
werc ever seen In the bay by the Oldest
fisherman. not even excepting Bob Clif.
ford. And speaking OF fishing. Arth 1T
Middleton. the king pin of them all.
knows all bass In the sea by their nrst
names and would not take In his line
unless he had one on both hooks.
The evening world., 1912-10-05

CHARLES MILLER. No. 3eA Third
avenue--A straight flush beats foui
aces. know It to my fearful woe.
The evening world., 1912-10-05
Pitcher Joe Wood One Best Bet
in Worlds Series, Says LajOie
BY VIC
BY NAPOLEON LhJ0lE,
Second Raaen1an Of the Clexelands


the worlds championship has everything physical development
pitching skill Wood
pitch different basmcn His headwork OF
In .
the the ball 1t
unable Woods ball
kind
a
bird Wood all American
ovook fault II he has
Roadway Wood looks ono bestbel
The evening world., 1912-10-05

- IDS'T EVER HEAR. gentle reader
OF plight so sad as this reader II
wurry-worying about7 List Il
his tale:
wURRA wtRRA:
VIII you please holp me out OF
horrible dilemma? I grew tired
OF living at club and resolved to
move into an apartment SO i ex-
piored the upper Riverside and the
Washington Heights section. I
found n dandy apartment all to the
mustard. swell entrance. chocolate
uniformed haiiboys, marble halls,
onyx pillars. moorish lamps and all
that nne stuff--you know--for which
you get soaked In the rent. Well.
anyhow. rs was saying. / engaged
the apartment and agreed to move In
on oct. I. Then I went and bought
furniture. but when the salesman
The evening world., 1912-10-05
MAJOR LEAGUE RECORDS
Compiled by Expert George l. Moreland
1ationsI League Batting Average.

Rccork Of all players who have PLAYED 10 fifteen
OF. 2. WHO have an average o. $50 or better.
The evening world., 1912-10-05

asked me where he should send q rii
DO dlnsed u I could remember ths
number OF the house or eAe street.
hired taxi and explored the
whole region for two nights and I've
days, but I failed to ma my hat
and I haven't been able to ma q
yet. There's lot Of 'em look aiike
up there. Dye think I can make a.?
Dye think the fellow that reatsa it
10 me will send me Its NUMBER The
hangovers In the CLUB are having .
hclluva lot OF fun with me and
want 10 make good. I'm tired sst-
ting up the hishbalis In order 10
stop the kidders.
Yours for eniightment.
GLEN DAVIS. Players Club.
Cheer up. old pal. have no doub'
that after tho publication OF your pain.
tive plea you will have apartmsotl
hurled at you by the hundred. Thsss'i
Q lot OF 'em Idle.
The evening world., 1912-10-05
THE CATCH AN o THE cATchERs.

suppose. Sam. that the red In .
rummy's nose comes from too much
red-eye. And yet I know men VINO
climbed aboard the sprinkler years ago
who stiil CARR the lighthouse proboecas.
Some wise doctors say red.nOse 10 oAuoo4
by nerves" and stomach trouble, aDsno
Of tts victims In my ken don't k0oW
what n stomach as for. II they did hey
wouldn't carry around the sign watch.
by the way. n quite . feature e4eng
you Flatbushers. -
WURRA, WURRA:
am anxious to become q jockey.
WIN you please tei me to whom
could Apply to secure a position ~
rider OF race horses3 I an seven-
teen and weigh about 10 pounds
stripped. Yours truly.
FRED Upton.
A few days ago. Fred. I would have
slipped your inquiry out the window. but
since all the nominations for 0ovssuer
have been made see q Hight. Il leeks1
to me as ~ racing the ponies In thds
State for stakes was dead. but N ne
new shift that VIII come on Jan. I there
Is Q chance that real man Will b In
the saddle at Albany who win not sssk
distinction In the matter OF rspesasoag
the personal liberties or enjoyment ef
the people.
In the meantime. Fred. I'd 20 to work
II were you. It's a cinch that . Nd
of YOUR age and boundiess ambition can
make good A. a messenger boy and help
pay the months rent. ~
The evening world., 1912-10-05
RACING SELECTIONS.
LOUISVILLE.


First Race-.Kleburne. Yorkviiie,
Donera!l.
Second Race-The Widow Moon,
Flora Park, Cream.
Third RAce--Vreelind. Morrlstown.
Merry Lad.
Fourth Race-Rudoiso. High Pri-
vste. Star Bottle.
Fifth Race-Three Kaks. Grover
Hughes. Irish Gentleman.
Sixth Race-Volthorpe. Efrendi.
Ella Bryson.
BALTIMORE.
First Racer l.. Swarenger. Chill
ton Queen, Cardifr.
Second Race-Joe knight. Mon
creif. knight Deck.
Third Race-Aspirin. O'Em. Suffra-
glst
Fourth Race--Frogs Legs. The
Manager. IAwton Virgins
Fifth Race - Housemaid, Right
Easy, Isadora.
sixth Race - wolterton. Amaln.
Jaoque'ina.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-01-03
Administrators Sale.

On the 18th day of January, 1912, at
II O'Clock in the forenoon, I will sell
at public outcry to the highest bidder
for cash at the home place of Mrs.
Martha A. Lewie, at Gilbert. S. c., all
the personal property of the said Mar
tha A. Lewie, deceased, consisting Of
household and kitchen furniture and
other things. ". II. Donly,
Jan. 2, 1912. Admr.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-01-03
NearO Stole Horse.

81 eriff Sim J. Miller is being con
graduated on all sides upon his fine
peice of work in connection with the
capture of Charlie Warren, the negro
who stole the fine bay mare of Mr..
Warren Weed on last Friday night.
AS soon as the matter was reported to
the sheriff he got busy and kept busy
until his efforts were rewarded by the
capture of the negro and the recovery
of the horse at Blythwood on Monday
morning.
When caught the negro had in his
possession two quarts of whiskey and
was wearing the pants which were
stolen from the depot on the same
night. The negro claims that white
man entered the depot with him and
that they came from Columbia.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-01-03
PENCIL AND SCISSORS.

Go to Harman's Big Shoe Sale and
save money. Everything going cheap
Columbia.
Mr.. J. j. Long, one of the most
substantial citizens of Hollow creek,
was in town yesterday and gave US a
pleasant call.
Prof. and Mrs. S. J. Derrick, of
Newbery. spent the holidays with
relatives in Lexington.
Free bridges to Harman's Big Cost
Shoe Sale-C Columbia.
Messrs, Rhude Roberts and Lester
Miller spent the weekend in Columbia
with friends.
Mrs. w. N. Lucas, a leading farmer
OF the Peion section, was in town
Monday.
$1,000 stock of shoes going regardless
of cost, at Harman's Shoe Store.
Columbia, s, G, Get them now and
save money.
Miss Gaynell Craps of Columbia
SPENT the weekend with her cousin
Miss Carrie May Wingard.
Miss Mary Harmap, of Bates5urg is
visiting relatives and friends in town.
Mrs. "A. Marks is on a visit to her
son, Mr.. E. A. Marks, in Miami, Ella.
We have several communications on
our table, all of which will receive
our attention little later.
.
Mr.. Hogan B. George spent the Yule-
stide with his mother, Mrs. D. l..
George.
Miss Eva Dunning, of Columbia,
spent Monday with Miss Annie Lou
HarnaaH.
Mr. g. B. Canghman of Hollow
creek young and progressive farmer
and good fellow was in town Wednes-
day paying taxes and he remembered
the printers kindly with q dollar for
another years subscription.
Mr.. VIM NJ. Swartz, of Barnwell.
spent the Yuletide with his mother in
Lexington.
Hon. r. l., Shuler, of Brookland,
one Of the popular members OF the
House, spent part Of Wednesday in
Lexington.
DON forget TO have your dollar for
the editor when he comes around with
the auditor.
Wheny come to court next week
don't forget the printers, please.
The South Carolina legislature will
conyenaon next Tuesday.
Mr.. n. sP. Shumpert, one Of the best
men o. Gongaree and one of the very
pron.ptest paying subscribers on our
list, Is III town to-day.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-01-03

Mr.. Ellis Efrd, of Newberry College
spent the holidays with his parents,
Hon. and Mrs. D. F. Efrd.
AS we go to press we learn that Mr..
Ed. Ha man died in the Columbia
Hospita this morning.
Prof. Cyrus L. Shealy, principal OF
tie Wslterboro High school. spent
last week with mis- mother at Summit
and with his brother, Frank W. Shealy,
in Lexington.
Mrs. Martha Coogler, of the Hilton
section. kindly remembered US with
a dollar by her son Willie, for another
year, while here Tuesday. Thanks.
Mr.. John N. Amick was in town
Tuesday and concluded he just might
as we'll be out of the world as to be
without the Dispatch and planked
down his dollar for the paper,
Mrs. Lee of Bedford, Va, visited
the family of Col. M. D. Hsrman on
Thursday, leaving on Friday for Tam,
pa, Fla, to visit her son, Mr.. Newell
B. Lee. Miss Marion Gray Lee, who
has been visitsng her grandparents,
Col. and Mrs. Harman, accompanied
her home.
Rev. A. r. Taylor, good Christian
and faithful worker in the Lords
cause, and one of our first subscribers,
now. for forty-two years, was here
Wednesday last and renewed his paper
for anosher year, for which he, Ger
tainly has our thanks and appreciation
for his kindness these many years.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-01-03

Charles Durham, Lovington, Ill. ,
has succeeded in finding positive
cure fo1 bed wetting. my little boy
wet the bed every night clear thro' on
the floor. l tried several kinds of kid
ney medicine and Twas in the drug
store looking for something different
to help him when I heard Of Foley
Kidney Pills. After he had taken
them two days we could see a change
and when he had taken two-thirds of a
bottle he was cured. That is about
six weeks ago and he has not wet in
bed since.'' Kaufman Drug Go.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-01-03
Socialist to Speak.

Clarence 81. Taylor, of Baltimore,
Nd, will speak in Lexington on Sat-
urday, the 18th day Of January. Mr..
Taylor will explain what socialism is.
Every farmer and every other work
ing man who wishes light on this very
important subject will please be on
hand at 2 p. M, sharp.
P. /. Rawl,
B. F. Barrett,
G.. w. Price.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-01-03
Trespass N office.

This is to forbid all persons to tres
pass on my lands by hauling wood,
cultivating lands, or by, hunting. or
fishing or in any other manner what
ever. Allpersons violating this notice
will be prosecuted according to law.
4wl2p w. N. LUCAS.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-01-03
Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound "Cures in Every
Case"

Mr.. Jas. McCaffery, Mgr. of the
Schlitz Hotel, Omaha, Neb., recon-
mends Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound, because it cures in every case.
II have used it myself and I have rec
ommerded it to many others who have
since told me of It's great curative
power in diseases of the throat and
lungs" For all coughs and colds it is
speedily effective.
Kaufman Drug Go.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-01-03

90 to Henry Drug Store, Chaplin,
8. O., to have your eyes tested for
glasses. Examination free. We
also handle a full line of drugs,
patent medicines, jewelry, paints,
etc.
The Washington times., 1912-11-05
JOE MAND0T SEEKS
LONGER BOUT WITH
CHAMPION WOLGAST
New Orleans Lightweight
Thinks He Can Gain
Title Next Time.

NEW ORLEANS. La. Nov. b.
Tickied over his even Battle with the
champion. Ad Wolgast, In ten bruisIng
rounds here last night. Joe Manio: is
now seeking n longer bout with him
to lie fought on the Pacific coast around
Ne" Year. Though Wolgast used all
his strength and science, he failed to
bother MandOt much. except with lis
inhghting, and III" little local lad be-
liercs he can guard against that in u
LONGER battle.
No decision was given when the
tenth round ended. but n committee O;
newspapermen decided that II was an
even thing. In The early rounds VOL.
CASTS aggressiveness and inhghting
earned him a slight lead. This vanish.
ed toward the end. though. when Man.
DOT numbered his battery OF long,
armed swings and jabs. Wolgast was
bleeding slightly from the nose wher
the battle ended. but neither boxer wa.
injured
Wolgsst attempted to put his MAI
away inside of three rounds, punching
like machine. His short hooks ant
jolts bewildered MandCt for while
but when the local boxer started long,
distance boxing, he held his own witt
CAST went to his knees from stiff
blow to the jaw, but was on his fee
Immediately.
The Washington times., 1912-11-05
Manager Stovall Is
Seeking Pete Daley

Los ANGELES. Cal. Nov. 5.-George
stovall, manager of the st. Louis Amer
lean League club. who Is wintering IN
this city. has made handsome offer
for Pete Daley, the local outhelder'
Robert L. Hedges. owner Of the Browns,
Is expected here in a few days and they
will hold a conference with the Los
Angeles magnates in the hopes OF OBJ
tanning Daley. Daley is the star OF
the Pacific Coast League in the garden
and, being friend Of Stovall VIII
not agree to play with any other big
league team but the Browns.
In order to get Daley for the Browns.
Stovall says he is willing to give three
players and a bunch OF money. one
of the players Is Eddie Mailman, a
shortstop, whose hitting Is Just tribe
too light for the fastest company. but
who should make good on the coast.
The Browns will have three players
from the coast next year walter Lew
erenz. from this city, Is one OF the
best pitchers In the Pacific Coast
League, while Agnew, the Vernon back
stop, Is the best of the lot. Outfelder
Patterson. from Oakland, Is a 800 hitter
and is expected to make good.
The Washington times., 1912-11-05
Franchises Safe, Says
=. Talkative Cub Boss

CHICAGO. Nov 1.-The so-called
Fogei letter was not written in my Of
fce. l had nothing whatever to do
with the writing Of 1t and don't even
want to talk about It,"
This was the emphatic statement Of
the president of the. Cubs today in reply
to reports that he was to be connected
with Foger g. charges that the umpiring
In the National League was not honest
during the season just passed.
The talk about taking away fran
chises is puerile. foolish. and silly. The
National League won't try to take away
anybody's franchise. 1t never has taken
away a. franchise and there isn't the
slightest likelihood OF its doing so or
trying TO do so. The National Lea que
Is voluntary association governed by
a constitution and bylaws These have
Il standing in court the samn. AZ the
rules binding any association. 1t is
sheer nonsense to talk about revoking
franchises"
The constitution of the National
League provides eight conditions aside
from resignation for the termination OF
membership of any club. and in order to
enforce any one of these conditions the
vote OF seven clubs Is necessary. There
fore. talk OF eXpelling the present Cub
owner and substituting Chance or any
other magnate has no good foundation.
II Is undoubtedly true that Mr. Muir
ply Is not as popular as he might be,
but that the franchise can be taken
from President Murphy or that he can
be expelled Is nonsensiCal.
The Washington times., 1912-11-05
BASEBALL MOGULS
ARE WORRYING At
F0GEL'S ATTITUDE
Scrappy Philly President
Will Invoke Courts to
Gain His Point.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Nov. 5,-Even
though It may smash the National
League. Horace S. Fogel will fight to
the end against President Lynch. He
Will take the matter to the courts, and
baseball men high in authority are ex-
pected to quit before allowing the
scrappy Philly mogul to go that far.
Baseball laws and regulations would not
stand five minutes in court of law,
but Fogel will invoke such assistance to
gain his point over Lynch.
The National League faces a possible
disruption. In his desire to GUST Foge,,
Lynch has threatened to blacklist him
as baseball magnate. Fogel insists on
protecting his property interests. and ID
not giving way an inch.
Certain baseball men seem deter
mined TO drive me out OF the game"
said Fogel today. 'They care not how
they do"t,., so long as they do It.
They're up against the real thing now
that's all. ! have been connected with
baseball long time, and my experience
as newspaper man tells me that
have them just where l want them
They can't blacklist me, unless l quit.
I'm not quitting.
I'm some ways baseball laws are dis
tinctly unfair, particularly to those ac-
customed to obeying them all their
lives, I'm not. you see. | don't care
what happens to the league. They
won't bla cklist me while there is a court
!n the land. They know It. too"
Fogeps stand Is causing much SILVER
ing among baseball men. and develop.
ments are expected within day or so.
The Washington times., 1912-11-05
Eddie Mcdonald May
Play With Evers' Cubs

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-Johnny Evers, the
new managers of the Cubs. wants Ed
die Mcdonald. who played the first t,alf
Boston Braves, for utility man in 1913.
He has made George Stallings fancy
offer for Mcdonald, ana expects action
In the matter during the annual meet
ing of the National League in New
York next month
Mcdonald in III games for the Braves
hit for .2Gj. not IL poor record for a
younrster enjoying his first season IN
the big show. lie was then released to
Sacramento. but has refused to so to
the coast, preferring to quit baseball
rather than do So
masmuch as Mcdonald absolutely re-
fuses to consider playing ball on tho
coast, It Is thought that Staliings Will
be willing to sell him to the Cubs. al
though 1t Is also possible that he may
went to see the youngster in action
himself before letting him so.
The Washington times., 1912-11-05
Clark Griffith Will Attend
Conclave in Washing.
tons Interests.
MAY SECURE SOME 3: =
NEW. MATERIAL
Much Interest Conferred in Tom
Lynch's Fight for Re- >
election. -
What, May Happen.

Consideration By major leagues Of
Garry Herrmann's Interleague
series.
Fight on reelection Of Lynch as
president of National League.
Fight Oh David L. FuItz's cOnnec-
ton with pInyers' fraternity.
Naming Of new manager Of
Brooklyn National League club.
Definite action upon status OF
Horace s. FogeI.
Many trades among managers in
both leagues.