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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-23
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. have sH WE un.HrHslnn e rffHEr lFtaan
tar nervous debility. AZ ~ NiEar. wNaks
snrd man hood. fahnE momnTr aud lame
hack broaGht On 81 rHressea unnatural
drains ~ TIE f1I.ff ~ youth. tha 49, a.
rurrf 20 many wurn and nervous men
riEFf Orb their mwH hnmarM#-wftnru1 Hnf
additional heln rI medicine hat ] thluk
eferr man uhn wisfea 90 regain De-
manh rnwFF end F.ffifw ruhkiw go
raisfIF Should have a cCgFs s. q rAsr
drtfrninnf 90 He1sa n r0NW af tha rFe-
aFrption free ef charge. Zen pnln. orfi=
wtI wrffe ne Ger f
Thn rrrsrriptior Genes frcm paw
slrIan No has made = rrFrlaI afl1N ~
men and arr rnmNlnrn1 NJ sH thH EurTffa
acting rnr7hiraficn foT ere cure ~ de-
erisnf mannca1 ana fiEur failafs efrf
rrt tersfher
4 ulnk . eve f A. ~ . 'lsn Ean to
nHmf teen a ronr En cennasurf 90 thar
anT ma warre uho ir wrak auI d.f-
r1lranFI eth repealed faIaTFH Ear sfon
hruHEiua niulseI wfth harmful matrr
nledirines. a~cure whsf 7 believe L. ttn
nulrkeat artlnE restorative uuhulidlnH
SPOT -TOEClffNW remmav ever devised.
an1 - cure himself 81 houIs uulFfir ana
nuIrklF. 1usf druE me 8 o. llks fhss
Nr AZ ~ Robinson. tH9k tHrN nulln -
usfraif. Mia and 49, Hrnf ra1l a copg
n fhls srisndts reetr~ in = riah eFA
rarw nnNef~ra free ~ rhnrEr "A great
atsnv dorfars you'd rsarsH tlta b g 81
fof merely NrffIng uut = pnes rution nke
tAdvsrtissn.ntl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-23

Nee YORK Nov e =FoiinWfnN tha Tad
n London, prices saEred e ths openine
- the Htork market here Resumption ~
hostiiities IN me Baikans wea ascrihef
tiines wsre confined to fractions with tne
exception 81 Canadian Pacific which lati
= point a fHw stacks hdNanrN wttil
especial sfrsnEth in Louisville a Wash
vile. which rose point
When the Accumulation ~ Hslnn
orders ~ the opcninE had been worked
oH. traders BID 40 sevsrai Htnrkt in .
tentative fashion and soou ire whols iiai
Thr sharp rice in stocks yesterday was
followed ~ pront-takiug today and sales
~ thiH acuuuut tngether with the loNeg
% depress the market in che morning
trading Speculation narrowed down %
vel known issues nondE we're steady
large fore. En sriitnE 81 Steel a1n Union
pacine lowered them ia and Z IS reNpWc~
lively and discouraged attempts 90 bid W
TradinE virtually ceased IN the late
The market closed heavy Emorts %
force the shorts a. cover IN tne final hour
dc rot meet with much success and The
traders promptly turnCd about end sold
The hat rather fIesly. steel touched "a
lowest and there also was some active
selling u recently strong induHtriais.
II your husband crossf An Irritable.
fault finding disposition is often due
90 . diaordered stomach. man with
good Indigestion is nearly always good
natured. A great many have been
permanently cured - stomach troubie
by taking Chamberlain's Tablets Fos
sale BY en- dealers tAdFD
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-23

Lafayette. Ind. Nov gg-E Y. OIL
plant. Purdue's sensational haifback.
81 one % this years strongest candt-
dates for the All-AmertCan team AZ
the football authorities agree that De-
has 40 superior aud few equals ia
the position he plays 10 Is what the
football experts term ~ play of lu-
stinct seeming 90 grasp every play
that comes hiE WAY with = natural
intuition and gets results. stage and
Paige ~ Chicago. Hum ~ Illinois. and
other football authorities and sport
inE writer's. place OIphant in tha
same rlaFs with Gillette uf WiEcou-
slu.
ELEPHANTS wonderful speed. OPEN
Geld work. dodEiug and Kicking quail
titles which have gained for him e
national reputation showed ~ great
advantsE So in hast saturday, game
Nlth Rose rolytcrhnie. Hr scored i've
touchdoWns and kicked thirteen goals.
uiph1nt WI have one more year
% unitersitt football
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-23
VANDERBILT FOOTBALL TEAM
ARRIVES IN BIRMINGHAM

Nashville. Tenn. Nov. 2g-Twcnty.
three PLAYERS composed the football
squad o. Vanderbilt university which
legt last night Tor Birmingham. Ala
where the team meets Auburn Sat.
urdas Thls game viii probably de-
eide the southern championship.
Tonight about a hundred Wander
hif supporters VIII 60 % BlrminE-
ham 70 witness the game n vas
expected that several hundred Van
derbiit students would take the trIp.
but the plan was stopped by college
0Tlrlals
Tire players taken % Birmingham
were HardaEe. Collins. sIkes. Turn
sr. Robins. Curtin. Chester. Ship.
Dawes. Morgan. swafford. r. Brown.
E Browu Huffman. Rcams. Luck
shea, Rcyer, Lowe, Morrison. Coviur-
ton and Reeves
HardaEe g. not expected f5 play.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-23
MoisANTs DREAM NAY
var &c REALIZED

New orleans. Nov. ee-Tae dream
q thc late John n. AIolsant o. sncctlng
union - ne Central American re-
pubIca By means % a oect 70 aghting
aeroplanes. may get be realized n the
plsns % General Lee Christmas. tie
noted American soldier ~ fortune. are
developed General Christmas. who
saIlsd from Ncw Ofcans today 20 re-
sumo his duties as commandante ~
Puerto CortcE Honduras. announced
that BE- would rndcnVar O. secure the
support ~ at least two 20 ihc Central
American republics for bis proleli,
and IL succeed" ne added. "wc VIII
put an end 90 incessant revolution In
those countries. The principal ohtec-
ton ~ successful warfare ggaiust
rfvniuflonista In Centrnl America. the
Ecnerat said is The hack 90 rapid tran.
90 ard in the improved asropiamr.
Carrying hirh powered bombs. ne be-
lisvea this psrplcxinE problem vii he
solved
a revolution would o. ended hefors
"a vas well developed Do said
The pcoplc ~ thofo countries would
rot have Tho courage 20 fnht against
these unseen enemies o. the air. rsFo-
ililonr wouid soon bc e thing Of ths
past and Central America could EFT
itself 90 thf development ~ her wen
dcrfll natural rssourcst.
General Christmas has devoted two
months leave 81 ahEenre from Hon
duraa In fbe study 81 aeropIaneH In
ths United stasa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-23
INVESTIGATING SEVERAL
WHITE SLAVE CASES

Washington. Ndr % After Ustrn-
irE to che stories 60 nine Young Fris.
Clyde Ambrose special inteetI-
rafor rw fha department OFT justice
vito hHr been HvraJIEH uur while
slave eases. caused fre arrest of
Arthur shank. ft Frars 1d chief enc
SINGER OF the government. pumping sIa-
tau Bt UarsIvn. fa. across coo Poo
tamaU river ram che capital IF the
Virginia aufhuFIfIea consider f safe
shank wiz De- surrendered to tHrm to-
dsv
The uvestFafI6u rnHuE ln shanks
arrest began with fHe arrest of Marie
Merritt ft-He.r-oId airL rHo wuH
charged Wlih mcorue.tNff Hn4 are
raigneI In tha iurerfr court The
child a said 90 have TOLD Hu Hsf1niah-
ina story Boz which Hls mentioned
shank end on being preaTed. furnished
fHr names ~ ufafIr r.ur. Hf other
rir.a rauKInr n ego nam IH to fs
wears. Tho case wHH reported I1 fhr
department ~ Justice and 49, hm.
Hrrrr at once began Hn inquiry uuF
ore 0f tHn gris could De- Induced Co.
tafk The children are ere daughter
&C parents in more Hr IesH humble I.r-
rumrf8n.ea a quarrel tr8E arose hr.
tween three OF them over fhr division
OF money Eifsn them fH attend e
moving picture show Ia said tH have
FASTENED fhg expose uf .rr alleged CONE
d.H0nE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-23
Liverpool Spots

Liverpool Ncv 90 Spot cotton IN m
creased daruand Prices to-day Mid
dNuE fair Q 81. middAna. Tti. middiinE
so inu mhnhnr. Eff. good Ordinary
Gil. ordinary. as
Eafea fn 600 bales &c whlrh .nnn wnff
fer sprruation and export and Included
a. see American.
Receipts lf coo irrludiue Huo Amrns
can.
f'uimrrF ouemed easy and rlnard fever
tsh MoFFm heF- tierrnhrF. N.ha f-Gt TEE
grmbsr- JunuarT. 6ass 1hnuarY February
1-4. Fehruan Mhreh. eth MARI
April az tsgN Aurii -MnN ISL haNs
Juue. et6 l-g. June 1uIt, eat -. ttliYs
AuEtlaf Hta1-g. AuraNt N@Ttsm1ltrr.
SO I-a. sfpIeuhsr- OCtohrr N4f. Dttna
her- Nutrmher. ee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-23
sTArG RESTS CASE
~ TRIAL Of A LAWVE n

Goshen. -. r. NuF. e. The state
rested SIS case today aEainst Burton
So Gibson. ffH Nru Nnrk LAWYER.
charged with ire murder az Mrs. Rosa
Menscbik sEaho. hia cileni nr otto
eel ~ehultze. 90 Sew York. = caroner.f
physician. testified tIast ar. saabo DIED
an Greenwood fake July Is. of strsn-
rIlauon and not Ut drauuInr
Tor Sehuitae c1rruboratrd ttt tfsU-
mou rf tua physicians uh8 preceded
him. Br means 81 a rhofowrauh q "a
organs g Mrs. Szabos throat taken
aNHr their removal from her body. ho
Illustrated to the jury h.s contention
that she had been afranFiFa bv forer
icing placed 90 ser threat
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-23
MRS. BETTY GREEN IS
Ts BUT DOES NOT REST

NeW Norb. hug. 12-MrF HrttN
Green. "fhe richest woman fu TIRE
world was Ga years old today
"fts no holiday though" she deciar-
"a 40 her snuarc little Rosewood desk
.n thr financial district. "Whv should
take holiday and waste whole
day just hocauEe Z happened 20 ~
born on November a. lE1tH
hrH. Green, however dld take thl
girla They wrrcs
"pont envy Don't overdfesz. Don't
faii 60 90 90 rHurlh. h1at cat ans
thing Huf ruud wholesome food
Don't cheat CAB your business dealings
Don't forget Oh lr Chsritable Don
forget ta take little exercise Uou'i
forEet Co obey ire laws 90 God"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-23
MONEY TO &c DISTRIBUTED
AMONG VARIOUS STATES

Washington Sow. s--rhc SOC. ooa
appropriated br tHr hat ssaaIou 81
.arrraa far Improvement of roads.
WIN nH distributed equally amuur
Ihr states that cooperate with the
federal government IH this work
The question Chat fhr amount shell
re allotted among 600 che states On
tho basis of $4,000 f0 each state tha.
aFrfcs to spend on iss cart $4,000 II
its own funds. DO b. anticipated that
"a humber of states WIN not 81 able t0
raise the required amount
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-23
ESTIMATES The COTTON
YIELD At 1900 600 SALES

Memphis Tenn. Nov za.-In Its ss-
innate today fho Commercial Appeal
places the yIeld of cotton Cor the year
lBi2-18 at 1885 ooo bales exclusive Of
linfrrH
Reliable reports from alI sections 0f
the cotton htIl Indicate that picking
- further advanced than ever before
a. this time 81 TIE season and ginning
~ equally well in hand
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-23

auH hoods down nu Che Srrsl8us.
f'tlnuEH S.ryians RrT. better pre-.
ussal aud fhrlT officers apuroX. nia e
Eu. ga. CLOSELY fo those HI western Eu-
IoTt thar a. the BuIElrauH. and also
showed fhemssIEss srrs capable and
rfHIH while .ampaiEuIHE soldiers"
TOE correspondent concludes.
"CauEIdsrinE fHe position OF the
uar 30 would seem 90 He flIiy for tue
Turks to enter Iut1 negotiations pre-
riseir az tHls luneturg Tor che best
luiI sriau ir06Iz have been dselmat b.
ed EUidrmics arc also making their
appearance. fUr instance dystentsry
end bphus. at Mustafa. consequently
ca not completely dsmorauzcd Turkish
army could perhaps. bold the iat
ditch uf thr fortress and. win more
favorable conditions Tor Itself
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-23

~ vfrtorle=' he writes "rhe- simple
explanation 81 thr fet ;hat the RuI-
rr1Ea ha1 cent their hst msn and
last rifle a. tIs front
"The enormous losses since Kirk
kiiiIseet have made deep Impression
uu tEe people THE wounded are not
sEHIgIenIE cared Tor. T travelled with
wounded officers who lay throughout
cold HlFhl on straw In ratttf trucks
ISL .oHt ans nursing There are not
enough doctors. 10 is strange that iu
spite Of Victories tba feeins of DISLIKE
aEainst che officers NJ the carns la
arising in che rank and ole as well Ba
among Che people.
'The relationship between The SER
Wan end BuiRarisn soldiers fs no.
harmonious Tire officers 81 both
armies avoid ono another The Bul-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-23

Furnished hy toe local oniCe. weather
bureau. uuitsd States department ~
aEricuiture. under the direction "a
Willis T. Moore chief a bureau. Wash
inatun. n. al
Peasaeeis's Tsrpsraturs Data.
Highest on record Tor November. ht
degrees.
Lowest On record for November "a
dsErees
Average % ths highest daily tefn-
peraturef Cor November. IS dcgrcea.
Average ~ the lowest dailv temper
aturcs for November 60 dcErees.
Highest temperature yesterday. sf
degrees.
Lowest temperature yesterday
mcFninE. So degrees
Penaacola's Rsinfail Data,
Normal rainfall Cor tho month n
November. 1Ga inches
Total rainfall this November % 7
D. M. a.80 inches
Total excess January let "a ociuhsr
gtst. a. inches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-23
BtC CROWDS ARRIVING
FoR YALE HARVARD GAME

Sew Haven Conn. Nov ag-Only
odds and ends remained to be- set
tied today for tho Fridirou battle be-
tween vale and Harvard on Yale field
tomorrow.
Every train from the east aud west
brought IN men ~ the two universities
past or present aI ssFer t1 be on
hand early
Tomorrow crowd WIu De- the big
gcst that tire Erid can Accommodate
About Gs.ooh persons viii he In Ire
stands. Prices faF tickets are quoted
un the street tor 3is single admis-
sion 90 SIS raIr
Everything at Yale is wide open 10
visitor Tonight toe usual concert
D. the Yale and Harvard slice clubs
WIN b. given aud many dinner parties
vii bt found lt hotels ard clubs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-23
COUNTRY WIDE HUNT IS
STARTED FOR ]. 3. HOOTERS

chIwso. Sow ll-poIiee throughout
the country began hunt today far
JOAN u haFIfers. 80 years HI1. aa o.
trGunl t1 taH mHrarr uH Nrs Emma
KRAFT tTr Cincinnati widow. In a
downtown hnteI KnsIfera. fHr police
rst. rHmr t1 ChI-aE0 f1 marry Nrs.
kraft nh1 had $1,000 In her possess
sIon. Sho was beaten ints uncou-
seriousness and died three DAYS later
without hsing atIs 10 teH who az
tarzcd hrr
Positive Identification ~ the slain
woman uaa made today hv Mrs Anna
klohcr OF Cincinnati niece % the
victim and Der dluEhirr Florence. rs
years UId
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-23

S1nH Bulgaria. Sow za-ThauFh
tHe HaNan armies have me- win
splendid success 30 has been at tree
urnduua cost NHt onE have th1u-
sends been s'aug fered iu fHe HrId.
taus dteImatur the best ~ enc Balkan
iroops bias the hospitals have proved
pIfifuiw Inadequate 90 care Cor the
siek and wounded. aud hundreds arc
DYING who w8b decent care might Dee
saved
Capt Won GehherF. one of tHc best
% the European war correspondents
and an cE-UHeCr Of tse German
army, haf teire pFed 10 ca German
PAPER che situation HH He srrr H In
BULGARIA and srr .H.
Everywhere wHH HakeI hr anz-
Sous pcopla unlt wac IHe cause of
tHe absrHac 0f further announcements
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-23

Yes ne b. regarded e. one o. our
leading coluristH"
Better than Gamhoee smear
Yes. indeed. Why. there's one 81
.is bits ~ stiu llfe. a study ~ raw
beefstssk that looks me a siciiian
sunset 7=-srieavelBnd Pain Dealer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-23
AUAKEs FROM SLEEP o.
bl1 AND ONE HALF DAYS

Akrun. Ohin NOV. 42--Mra. Ienaio
Limric. awoka from q STA sad one bali
DAYS sleep at the city hospital today.
Although weak from lack ~ uourlaa.
meut she WIN D. able 90 talk awaia
within day ~ tao. hospital oriciais
So. Mrs. Limric sank into fhe iomr
slumbsr after shs had taken 81 over.
desc = aiespinr rotten
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-23
NEWS OF THE MARKETS

pointer "a ths weeks mto-alglt of about
three -QuArtsrH ~ y million bales shorts
Increased their uMrflmaH uu thla auN
prices fril o. a lstgl I o. : points uudsf
yesterday rlaHe Longs bought steadily
md ire ularkHt recovered ntrf Hiaulluk
% noon % q net aaNanen nl } % d nn-nla-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-23

SIR gnagEs-I want you 20 undsr-
stand. Mrs. GnagEa that : am no fool
Mrs. GnaEEs Per once Z agree with
you. A fool and his money are soon
parted, and I have never been able "a
SCI a dollar out ~ you. philadelphia
Record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-23
CODY % GOVERNORS
DAUGHTER FOUND ~ aver

20 Norma Cnrtim. daughter Of ew.0sov.
rrnor r.. - q Carrin. Naa founf in
Now river todty Mics carNin dinan-
pcared Wsdneadar eveuina
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-23
OLDEST MASON ~ STATE
Of TENNESSEE ts DEAD

Nashville. Tenn. A1E. Cd Mason
f,zaeil ~. Tor ahfg-sIA EenrH IS member
90 fnr HaHuri- Greer Died yesterday
80 BE- horne Deb WeakIcf count. lIa
80 - eldest MaeHu In ~ state
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-23
Naval Stores Market

Savannah. Nov. 20 The spirits Of tar.
psntlue narkrt opened aud closed nrm
today a. at i-g O. IS a-A with sales 81 rs
asks nrcrirfa were egT casks. ship
uarkH
TIE resin market opened and closed
Urn. salea were q e1f harrcls. receipts
ASS barrels shipments aat barrels and
stocks ~ t1s SO barrsia
Hl.lsirW quotations uere a. fonows
Z m
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-23
Pensaeola Cotton Market

The fou0vtnE reporf is furnished daily
fnr The Pensacola Journal ~ Harris.
Alison a Co. Cotton Merchants. Pea
saenia. Florida
1000 Mtoo wa ssHsssssssssssHss ss. ~ EstH
rtrl.t MiddlinE .sas.s.ssss..ssss... i sste
strirt lev MddIinr .............ti i-s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-23
Mail Orders

Nmf On trn manfe tnrwfa
- inrludfra Z1c ndditIon
ai Ger reetnee
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-23

Thrsua Heut tsa cauntry
ere aarrYina out tFis greet
aaueat satr hutian
fsr ere henaft 81 thar
rsadsra and will re rsrs
mt ere aHfs 81 erie -
lees at ere Ftorsa unti
thfa offar a withdrawn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-06

Up in Providence the scribes are not
asking if Ducky Drake will make good.
They are asking, rather, how fast he
will go. Drake is not new to the Inter-
national circuit. The new Gray out
fielder played sixty-six games for
Newark under George Stallings in 1903
and batted .206. Ducky has improved
some since then, however, and though
he has had his ups and downs. George
has profited by his experiences, has be-
come a clever stickwielder and was
good enough to serve as q regular IN
the Detroit outf1eld most of last sea-
son.
Drake is not the slugger that HI
Perry is, but he may be a better all
around ball player at that. for Perry
was never credited with possessing an
over-active mind.
1t is an odd trick of fate that these
two players both had trials with New
ark, and Walter Burnham was In each
case responsible, for Drake was an
asset of the club when stallings came
here.
Burnham never gave Newark a great
ball club, but somehow or other he
always got hold Of good players and
has a host of stars in the big show to-
day. Burnham would have been a
great manager II he had not looked
on baseball merely as a business and
never from the standpoint of sentiment
or sport.
Burnham it was who turned over TO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-06
Left STAR Office Early Today
as Result Of Headpin
Wager.

Fourteen teams. rolled last night in
the STAR headpin tournament On the
Iroquois alleys. Twelve of them were
from the Oakleaf Club, of this city. and
two from the Park Row Bowling Club,
of New York. which performs on Luhr's
alleys. The turnout Of bowlers and
spectators made things hum at the Iro-
quois alleys. Walter Schlee, the bicycle
racing man, had charge Of affairs. He
set a hot pace and the club members
did themselves proud. Schlee Is vice.
president Of the association and he
handled matters In a way to do credit
to himself and the organization.
The Park Row five raj given a
chance to go on first and the members
made good. Fred Sepp was there for q
tally of 108, made on twelve clean hits.
and G. Edward Nelson rolled 100, also
with twelve hits in a row The team
had the creditable total of 446. The
Hashers rolled with the New Workers
and failed to produce any fobwinners.
The Ironworkers and the Midgets went
on next and there was a lack of quail
!ty IN their performances. The Quartet
and the Brewers then had their innings.
Nobody came very close to the century,
mark, H. Kreitler being high. with SO.
In the next bunch, which was composed
of the Reporters and the Actors, Scott
accounted for a score of 100. He
in the third frame, but had 81
in the eleventh box and got nine pins
on the last ball. The Pedestrians and
the Peddlers went on next. 1t was
agreed thai the losers should start on
a wa1k RI tho Hioh1apdo nnaHtafa1v
after the match and, as the Pedestrians
lost, they left the STAR office at 1925
o'clock this morning. Clark, Young,
Hegge and Gaffney formed the party.
Merange, of the Peddlers. rolled 81. He
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-06
Ramsey Thinks Paterson
Fine for the InternntiOnnl

Paterson" says Hank Ramsey, the
Troy manager. would make an ideal
town for the International League cir
cult" Ramsey. who used to live in
Newark. is now a resident of the Silk
City. but, then, Ramsey presents some
very plausible reasons
First of ALL" says Hank, "the town
is handy for Newark and JERSEY City.
and there would be some rivalry OF
course, it is a shop town, but il the
capitalists went about 1t the right wav
they could make it pay. You would
have to build a park on the east side
convenient to the professional and
leisure classes, who would attend
games there during the week. but
would never %patronize games played at
the park between Paterson and Pas
sale. On Sundays. however. the
grounds ought to be there, and Doth
Passaic and Paterson would send their
crowds. Paterson deserves a baseball
team, and surely would support it.
1.-THE Tri-state is dead" continued
Ramsey, Outlaw baseball ruined the
fans. who got too much for their
money. The best way for the league to
do would be to deprive one or two OF
the bad towns of baseball for a year or
two, until they wake up to the situa-
ton. 1t has been necessary to cut
down salaries and it hurt the class of
the league. No matter how good a.
team you ave they always remind
you that it's not like the team they
used to have. OF course that applies
to only two or three of the towns. On
the other hand. Syracuse is too good
for either h Tri-state or the New
York State league. 1t ought to be in
the International, and the chance came
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-06
TURKISH WRESTLER VICTORIOUS.

BOSTON, Feb. 6.-Mahmout defeated
cyclone Burns in straight falls here
last night. The Turk captured the
nrst toss In 41:1s with a scissors and
a arm-lock and the second in 1910
eoonds on a reverse half-Nelson. In
the semi-final DR.. Roller foored Nogert
in W straight falls. The first, which
was made in 1856, came from a bar
hold. A clutch inc half-Nelson rave
the doctor his second toss In 2s:sS.