davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-07
Make Complaints to the Mayor.

Friday complaint was made to the
mayor that there were some unde
sirable persons living in the north
west part of the city near the first
ward school, and he Immediately be
gan an investigation with the result
that a moving took place.
The mayor stated yesterday NOR
ming that he wanted the general pub
lie to notify him when anything was
going wrong and he and the officers
would take immediate steps to rene.
dy the wrong.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-07
OIL LEASE HEARING DEFERRED.
Joint Committee is Unable to Find
Time for Subject Now.

Washington, Dec G.-As far as the
members of the joint senate and house
committee on Indian matters, of
which Senator Robinson of Arkansas
IS chairman, can now see there will
be no immediate hearing into the oil
lease situation in Oklahoma either in
Washington or in Oklahoma. It was
thought that it would be possible to
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-07

hold hearings in Oklahoma this
month, but members of Senator Rob
inson's committee say they do not
see how they can leave Washington
for this work before spring. In the
mean time investigators employed by
the committee will continue their
work in Oklahoma.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-07
LOOKING for Land.

Richard Seedig of Clifton, Texas,
is in Ardmore for the purpose of
looking over the agricultural lands Of
the county. He came for the purpose
of buying should he find what pleases
him.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-07
Notice.

The Philharmonic Mixed Choral
Club will have two practices the
coming week, on Monday and Thurs
day evenings, at 7:3O o'clock prompt,
at the High School auditorium.
Every member will pleahe be pres
ent Monday night.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-07
CATHOLIC CHURCH.
Rev. Fr. Duprut Will Celebrate Mass
Today and Monday.

Rev. FIR Duprut of Oklahoma City
will celebrate mass at 10 o'clock this
morning, which will be followed by
Sunday school.
Tomorrow (Monday) is the feast of
the Immaculate Conception, and mass
will be celebrated at eight O'Clock in
the morning. Everybody welcome.
FIR. JAMES J. WALLRAPP.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-07

"THE COWBOY mAGNATE," 1o1
bison, FEATURING MARVELLOUS
EXHIBITION OF ROUGH RIDING,
ROPING AND BULL THROWING.
THEAToRlUM, MONDAY MATINEE
AND NIGHT.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-07

In the report of the Jewish Aid
Society the past week the name
of Mrs. Max Westheimer appeared
among the guests instead of the
members.
Mrs. Westheimer asked to be re-
lieved of her duties as secretary and
treasurer, but retained membership
in the Aid. She is, in fact, char
ter member, and for nine years filled
the office of secretary and treas
urer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-07

CaIomeI, Calomel, you cannot stay,
for Grigsby's Liver Syrup has shown
US an easier way. Ask r. J. Ramsey.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-07

Go to Brown e Bridgman and get
your pictures for Christmas presents.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-07
Carter Avenue Methodist Church

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m; preach
ing 10y the pastor, at II a. m. and 7:15
p. n. You are cordially invited to
attend these services and worship
with US.
w. T. FREEMAN, Pastor
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-07
Woodmen Circle.

The Woodmen Circle will meet In
regular session at go O'Clock to-
morrow afternoon.
At last weeks meeting after the
election of officers a motion vas
made that the remaining business tc
be discussed should be postponed
week, so .omorrow's meeting is
really a continuation of last weeks,
Pleasant Hour Club.
The Pleasant Hour Club were most
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-07

Society is busy sewing on Christ
mas presents and the days preceding
Christmas will be rather dull, So
cially The Auction Bridge, the Lily
Bid Bridge Club and the Pleasant
Hour Club have decided not to meet
again until after the holidays.
The Aid Societies, too, are hav-
ing their last meeting before the
holidays.
The Ladies of the Leaf and the
Orio Club have only one more
meeting.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-07

MONKEY STOVES AND DRUM
OVENS AT WILSON NEWMAN'S.
PHONE 141.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-07

Monday night from TO 10, at the
Broadway Methodist church there
will be a reception to Mr. and Mrs
A. II. Palmer, to which all friends
and acquaintances are invited.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-07

MONKEY STOVES AND DRUM
OVENS AT WILSON NEWMAN's.
PHONE 141.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-07

KING BAGGOTT AND LEAF
BAIRD AT THE THEATORlUM 10.
Day.
The sun., 1913-10-22
LAUREL RACING RESULTS.

yrs Eace-TNo year o'de n,e ana a
haN furl"ngs Humiliation. 1"o 'Ds,isl. .
80 . straight, won, John y NiNou ~
tisntrr', to for place. second. Wood
.o,, IL ,RurlinEsnie', . 80 ~ show.
third. Time IN 5 supreme Harvest
queen. Ashcan, Helen ". and flathush also
ran
second Race Five and halt turionss
Miss Momor;s 10Y - MrTaggsrt, ~ to =
straight. Vou. H.u"ti'. 10. 'HalseSr. H. TO
for pla .. second tn'le Jimmy GRAY. ~
tIentry'. to "shov third Tire.
i.lisS AMericu- Lord Wells. Aut" Maid.
Jim /. and Fs'hcrnla also ran
Thiri Race rNo. ycar-olds. tive and a
hair furlcngs Belle Terre. 100 tSumpter,.
tiuEer', 70 for place. second, D4h, Hal.
tt;antrvl ~ - show. 'N'rd Time.
l.l.:- Fool % Fortune. Battling Nelson.
,.slss. t"igan Bulldog. Peacock and stone.
hsnge also ran,
Fourth Rac- Five and half furl"nss
SIX John Johnson. IL 'Ryruel. II 10 n
straight. wen. Mar.oria A, "a tBuNton,
!" fnr place, second Frcderick l. ~
,MusgraNc! out I" SHOW THIRD Tirc,
Flfth Race Five and a half furinues-
Votes IL ,DoyIrl. % 20 straight Won:
Nollin Richards To- tRuNtorl. To for
place. .,ond Bodkin. ITO 81 M"Taggsrt.
10 10 /" show, third. Time. i'i.. Michael
Angelo. Stsl'lin. br. Burch. Lord Ladies and
lonuuil ais" ran.
Si>ih Race nne mile Rock Fish. Ios
Sand, los tBurlnGam~'. to FOR place.
s-ocnd, b"fN. los 'K"hbins', ~ = to show,
third. Time. | ~. 50 Rev. SIR Dawn. Har
court. pr Holzherg, Deborah. Reno. Turkey
IN the straw. Hams Greek. Scryiccnee and
Horace T.. also ran.
The sun., 1913-10-22
LATONIA RACING RESULTS.

First Rsce--Ftve and - half fnrionEs--
Marry Lou li3 u.of'uS.. won; Isabelle Vale
third Time. ia. TiGcls, Lovelsnd Molina.
Dick's Pet, shelby Relic. My Kitten. Ras
tantr, Lady Trinity and ironu ood also ran.
s:o "1'ss rss. $3.50 sT shnw .ssc HS .aSs
Vale, place. ~. show. $3.50 Serene. show,
second Race-six furionss-Bac Iis I.of.
tus', won: The Idol. lO3 Taylor, second
Candy Box. III tMartin,. third. Time. rs
,., nHc,.r KsndaIl MoeHery, ,, Fort Monroe BIS
;: mutneis paid: Bac. straight. $3.50;
''a 90 shGN. 'liso; Canhy hox; show -
'kederis,;. won; Jimmie GIN, ies 'Mccate!,
s.cond' 4: s,.ppa; iis Loftr.,; third
ryro. Oriental Pearl, Robert Bradley and l.
81 mu,ueis paid: Luther, straight, $3.50;
place; $40, show. 80; Jimmis GU place
Fourth Race-six furlonss-Ju.t Red, III
'Borel, won; Or. Jackson. 100 lNeylon,
;eG9Dd RoTSr1 %,i. 'oi ,He"1y, ,h'rd Tm.
Gold Color Jack Kellogg and Jack Kava.
naugh also ran.
So mutu.ls paid: Jus. Red, straight. 1880
Nl:: show, $3.50; Rooster, show. - so
Fifth Rac"--One mile and a sixteenth
Pierre Dumas io6 'McCabe,. won Ocean
ns'' Font and Bar" Barn pan"s also ran no. Camel
81 mu,nsls paid ,d Pierre Dumas .'rsish,
Queen. place "ic' show. $3.50. Garneau
sis.G 100 mc .hs oa ,s;eSs s nh
oy.r' third: Time, i:5l i.6. Charter. i. Idls
weiss and Port ArinE,"n s,,o ran
$3.50; place. ss'io: show, s2.2o; Phil Mohr
place, $50, show, 3a?O; Green. show. 81 so
The sun., 1913-10-22
WHITE SOX FINALLY
MANAGE TO WIN OUT
Score Their FIRST Victory Since
Tour Began. Thrashing
Giants. 8 to +.
FANS MAKE own WARMTH
Tear Boards From BlcacMcrS
and Build Bonfilrs
in Outficld.
FANS MAKE OWN WARMTH

I'roCt, NJ. oct. @l--ri'inE the score
IN th. sixth through u sacrifice ny by
Sam crawford the Whit. SoN world tour
ists then hammered uut a victory over
the Giants here to-day la tho cirhth
inning L., hunchug u double. single. triple
and two NOR. singles tur three runs.
which gave them the game. to y the
t;iatrts pushing over ON" run IN the hlntn
IN a rally which fell short "f the lead
attained by their American League rivals.
Two thousand fans sat through tn'
hour and u half of play, hraNing Inc
winter wind which swept the sun daIzleu
field and cheering ou the chicago chah-
Mons to "A victory over the National League
leaders Because uf the cold fans III the
bleachers ripped loose the boards OF tne
structure and built small fires around
which they warmed themselves as the
baseball PLAYERS CaNorted ON the helu
Wiltse and l.eV.r,nH were tn" opposing
pitchers, with the latter h-aNlnS Wildly
throughout the game. but holding tine Ma
tional Ieag,iers without hit when the
bases were occupied. Witse Was found Tor
"a series of long swatS, the Whit' SOY
counting nin.teen bases on their '"t"' VI
ten hits.
Hal Chase formerly Of the New YORK
Americans sam crawford of the l'etro"
Tigers and Shortstop Weaver "I Tue
White SuX We're tn. batting stars ~ the
afternoon, Weaver hitting for triple anu
double ia four tunes ny. chase tw" d"ub'es
and singh. W four trips I" the plate ana
the Detroit s,ugger harnm.rinc out TWO
,rip,es and \ sacri'ic" fly in an euua'
number of times With the stick. The
score.
The sun., 1913-10-22

PLAYS CRED1TABLY IN WIND.
Miss RavenscrOU Covers Brookline
In O1 strokes.

BRooKLiNE. Mass. oct. 2f.-Miss
GLADYS Ravenscroft. the English golfer
who has Just won the American woinan's
championship. showed her ability ut the
Country club, course at clyde Park to-
day. This forenoon she had medal
score of 81 for the round which was line
going considering the high wind which
prevailed and the slow course.
with Miss Harriet :. Curtis as her
partner the champion played against
Miss Margaret Curtis and Miss Florence
Harvey of Montreal. The first named
pair allowed their opponents two bisqucs
and won the match up and | to play.
ON the basis of Miss Ravenscrofts play
ing the best bail Of the other three she
was up. although possibly Miss Harriet
Curtis might have saved one or two holes
had THAI been the arrangement.
This Afternoon Miss Itavenscroft and
Miss Harvey teamed against Miss Harriet
Curtis and Miss Fannie Osgood. The
latter pair hating three bisques to assist
them won the match 3 up and to play.
This evening Miss Ravcnscroft LETT for
New York and probably will play with
Miss Muriel Dodd. Miss Marion liollins
and Miss Lillian Hyde at Garden city
on Thursday.
The sun., 1913-10-22
REICH KNOCKS OUT LOGAN.
Amateur ~ E,",sh"a tim ebr
auskcr In Fourth WOU0d.

Al Rei,h tho former amateur h'aNH. =.
w.. .gnt knocked "ut Tim Logan :"
IN .adclphH in ~" fourth r"unh ias'
ui,,i A. tho \tlanti" Garden ~ e..
i,i.A.d two vicious right handlers on the
law th, last on" sending the quaker into
:, ,.nrurr iu = heap. where he was counted
ont by E"f"re, Rilly Moore. Logan
was not ia tho best "f condition. being
rst ard slow In proper condition Logan
probably would reverse the result ot last
nights bout.
Rei,h WAS rough and foul IN his work
throwing Logan over tn" ropes III the
tLirl round. Wrcn"ninC his back. Logan
rested on tn" floor appealing t. the referee.
ln, his seconds URGED him to get NJ and
iicht il out II WAS apparent that Logan
was in pain as he stepped around ana
after letting a few wild rights go hc looked
dome t"ri
Reich lacked courage from tho start,
holding At .vcrv opportunity and rushing
I.ngan To- the rope IN tine clinch"s. lh'
latter hooked a nasty left to IN" mouth
in the first round that mad" l;"lrh back
away until the close of IN" round. when
lo scored thr." rights ON tho jaw. The
second the host round Of the h2ht, found
,ro mon trying to end the fight with a
t,unch and at tho end of a long rally
10th were bleeding from tho stir punches
.ud Il hit wind"d from the fast pace
I:o.rh va. ihr stronger of tn" TWO IN the
1hiYd iogan's poor condition telling on
Him and in tho FIRST chnch Reich backed
bis man to- the ropes and with brute
strength bent Logan over the ropes until
-hc latt"i's head rested on tho edge OF
tho ring Reich took advantage of
I.ogan's weakness after this happening
and staggered his man with left Reich
blocked thre" rights at the bell
TIL, first punch in the fourth round, a
rixh, ON the jaw, sent Logan reeling into
"A corner and like "A fash Reich dropped
The sun., 1913-10-22
MRS. STOCKTON ON HER GAME.
Continues Playing Good GOLF and
Leads One nay TiIt with 1903.

SCARBoRo. y. Y. oct. 2i.-Just an even
score of cards were turned In to-day by
the competitors in the one day tournament
of the Women's Metropolitan Golf Asso-
citation played on the course Of the Sleepy
Hollow Country Club The high and cold
wind made low scoring an impossihility
for the women golfers and not one of
them succeeded in makln- the round
under the hundred mark. Mrs. ". Il.
stockton Of the plainteld Country CLUB.
vino surprised every one by her good golf
in the national championship at Whining
ton last week. was still on her game and
led tn" field with a total Of lo3 strokes
for the eighteen holes and won he low
gross prize.
Mrs Henry Blumenthal and Mrs q. l..
Gr"enhall. both of the Fairview Golf club.
tied for the low net prize, the former with
l09-lo 81. and tn" latter with loS--:,
40. They played off the tic and Mrs.
Blun"nthal WAS the winner. An sr-
preaching and putting contest which was
held after the eighteen hole round was
won ny Mrs. SidncN We'll of Fairvicw.
The secretary of tn. association, Mrs.
Lawrence swift. announced that an add
tional on" day tournament had been ar
ranged. II will hc played on Thursday
october 80. at the Mon,clair Coli club
The
The sun., 1913-10-22
GIBBONS IS WILLING-BUT.
WouId Meet Packey at I46 Pounds,
hut lusists on 2 O'Clock

ST PAUL, MINI, oct. 2l.--Mike Gibbons
Of st. Paul is ready to meet Packey
Mcfarland AT any time on Packcy's own
terms Of li5 pounds. Manager Eddy
Eeddy so said to-day when told that
Matchmaker Billy Gibson of the Garden
\. g. had offered Packey $4,000 to meet
the loca phantom in New York. Speak
ing to-day Of tn" proposed meeting Eddy
snid I,5 pounds WAS the lowest weight
Gibbons could consider and that he would
have to insist on making that at o'clock
"rhc truth of the matter is said Eddy
mcfarland is not hankcring for Mikes
game. hut naturally Nc will be willing "a
takr chance If he can get Mike at a
weight to suit himself, Mike would jumy
at the chnnc" to meet sam Langford Al
lls pounds knowing that Sam would bf
only a shadow of himself AT that weight
IT Packcy II SINGER" in his assertion that
hc wants to box Mike he can have our
game in hurry
The sun., 1913-10-22
Goods Must S4vi,n
for Their DipLon1as

IN ORDER to satisfy the re-
1 quirements for any degree. the
faculty of Barnard College, falling
in line with the Columbia University
authorities, will require the fair
students to pass "a swimming t.st.
This was decided upon yesterday
afternoon. according to Prof.
George Holmes, who has been in
structing the Columbia youths in
swimming for the hast ten years.
The goods will not be alone. as the
students of Teachers College will
have to accompany them. They
will bc required TO swim the length
Of the tank. seventy-tivc feet, dive
in seven feet of water, and then
turn OH their backs and swim back
to the starting point. With this
done. they will divert their energy
to learning to dive, swim twenty
feet and come back.
The sun., 1913-10-22
AMERICAN TEAM IN THE AIR.
RO.rnberxer, iInIpin aud wendell
Al CuabIe to 60 ~ Australia.

There is further trouble over tn"
selection of an athletic team Ia represent
America in Australia. and with the team
booked to sail on NoVemb.r - the
quartet to make the trip il 10y no
means assured James T.. sullivan.
s-cr.tary-treasurer 81 tn" \. y t.. rr-
c"ived word ycsterdd nu' .lunu Elliott.
the special committee in chaig, OF select
ing the team desired from the East a
crack hurdter and a middl" distance
runner. Preference" was expressed for
, Tom Halpin of Boston and j l. Wendell.
the Wesleyan hurdler. Mr. sullivan got
into communication with these men ana
found that neither could go
The situation is complicated further
by the refusal at the last in"in'n of j. NJ.
Rosenberger of the Irish american A. g.
to make the trip. Ros"nberEcr had
agreed to go and had obtained leave of
absence from the iusura'Ic" company for
which he works. Then came an offer ni
prrferment IN case he stayed AZ homo
and tn" athlete promptly accepted tho
new position II will he necessary in
select two others and IN" roinnStteo has
under advis"mcit the names "r several
prominent; amateurs II is cNpect.d that
+, names of III" team will he announced On
Friday. So TAR tho men selected are
VmmN Towers ~ Boston. tn. mile
champion. and Merle Alderman. the
weight throw.r and all around man of
stanford tnivcrsity
The sun., 1913-10-22
NO PROTEST FROM COLGATE.
Dtsa Election Over Army Game Has
No Onarial sanction.

HAMILTON, y. V. Oct 21.--Although II
has been run,ored that q protest would he
made by the Colgate football manage
ment against the decision OF Referee Tufts
In tho West Point gam. last Saturday
II was definitely stated to-day that no
such move would be- made.
According 10 the Colgate version tn"
tinekeepcr had sounded his whistle and
the umpire had blown the signal for th"
game 10 end when the referee allowed
the contest TO proceed and Quarterback
Prichard ran through a relaxed Colgate
team which was preparing to leave the
fi.ld and scored the Army touchdown.
Woodruff then kicked goal and won the
game. The Colgate team got 4 hard
workout this afternoon and a strenuous
programme has been ordered for the re-
mainder Of tho week in preparation for
the game with Trinity at Hartford on
SATURDAY.
The sun., 1913-10-22
TrouSlc Takes Ttrst T~isI.

'ARNtcH AVIS "a. oct. Il The annual
trial Of the f"nns,lNau Field Trial ,'iuh
began here TODAY with seventeen starters
tn" winner proved to l.. tho English
setter Trouble. owned Icy ". \. Hsg.u
of Iniontowu. Ia, Second was awarded
to tn" English setter Bloss.m Prince and
third to the English setter chief Bender
Both tn" second AND third dogs are owned
10y -. :. Redmond of Brownsville. Pa
Fourth place. went Z" IN. pointer Yuma =
Lluk. owned by ". y. kirkoy,r Of Buffalo
y high wind blow all day and the Young
dogs competing in IN. stak" did NOT show
as good form az they might have done
uMder Other conditions.
The sun., 1913-10-22
state League stays Intact.

Syu,c, Sc, y. " oct, 2l,-All teams
will remain IN tho New York State League
during the coming year, according 10 an
announcement made Tonight by Presi-
G"ut John IT, Farrell of Auburn. after a
prolonged meeting here Poor support il
wa said, might lead Albany. Troy aud
Scranton to Withdraw, hut after the meet
inc became known that the franchises
would remain In those cities during 19lt
TN salary limit was discussed, but ac-
tOu was deferred until the January
meeting AT Wiihrsba'rc, To Binghamton
w. awarded IA" 1913 p.mant
The sun., 1913-10-22
TRACK AND FIELD NOTES

Martin sheridan, Who was op,tat,I OH .
week. sp"u, only tour days iu i4. bo.r...
lie has returned 80 dufy in 90, t,. 3d..
branch ~ thr Police D"rHrimen-
rlatt bdamS. the best ali Around ....,,t,.
in III" country. viii be- ma-ri.. -. .. 49,.
Houghton, Mich This vii not INCA.
retirement from athletic. a. nj hr,ic g.. .
enthusiast on athletics and ,Np".t q. 100
the famous Jumper gathering point f.. ID
American team In tn" Dlymp', s,.r.. .
Berlin.
Lawson Robertson has reu.w,d h.. rot
tract as trainer Of 'hc Thirteenth E-RtH,..
for the winter months. Tlo'o ot. 4...
difficulty over terms. tlt isft,f.t. ~
rangemen's Ner. CONCLUDED y.-it..I.,
Madison square Garh'u mss b.en ,..tgu
for IN" senior track ami tr'i .rilo. b. '..
ponships of th" y \. I. r.. gt.r. .
hc held on March uoyt and 'ha'f.,.
lvau expects - large q crowd .- .,.
tho last meet, when IN, ,tptr. a. ,s
';arden vs. t.st-d.
The sun., 1913-10-22
FifS Asks if He's
in the Rfqht Cub

R0B fITZsIMMoNs ~troIloIuto
- the Supreme Court vc-t,rd..,
where Justice Barlow =. Wcul,~ AVID
u jury were hearing II "a, a.i
looked around the room for a i,.
miliar face. Justlc" Weeks r.,or-
nized him and nodded. and rll,.r,.
champion then got ny his cour,r.
and walking over to the clerk sand
Am in the right cl,b?7
"Yes, but this is only prohr,i-
nary said the clerk, who recognized
the frccklcs. "Thc main bout como.
next. That's your corner over
there
Bob was called as "A witness in u
damage suit of Md Egan again.
Pedrson's Magazine for libel.
The sun., 1913-10-22

- r,',, W NV vi o
-, ', ~ ""' :" ,' w
| o'her oaE' Guwarn NohctchE' the ho'eu
first baseman. already has been sold or
traded to the Giants while Third Base
,,,n Mil, N,u.r,, ,,,,, n, ,,,rr.J ,,. or hy
-, ,,....,,, 49,. So. N,,,.n
a,' r, , Wv ,, -,...
ais. Inc piaEer VINO 'hhuc lhtse state
menus dih not WISH TO pe Khowh LOT oo-
vious reasons. but he insisted that when
tween the New York and st Louis clubs
,ha .,c,,.,,.n, ,r t.o,.,,,hr Ia. v,,,y.r
: N,,:,,w ,y,,,,d Il. ,.onnrm.d Tho p,av.r
a,.,, .,,.,...',, ,,. ,,,,,io,, ,.., Vo,,,r.,..s
'''" ''
''e"Se W "os'''' "o"'u p"'. NV "". ~
"A new third baseman for the Cardinals
possibly Charley Herzog of the Giants
with konctchy "A Giant. Mc,;raw could
not use Fred Merkle so that IL the deal
has been agreed upon 1t Is certain that
Merlle viii figure in 1t. Huggins So the
story is told. opened negotiations with
Mctiraw for tn" sale or trading or
konetchy at the time the GIANTS leader
secured Larry Mclean. " IL said that
HugRins advised his employers 10 iet
konetchy go. providing the Chants would
give up u pls 'aSh oonuS 'nu q, .'"s' wv
ported TO nav" askeh M'''"w ior NIT
klc. Herzog ana Shoderass Ul a." 'Nt"
reply was hoOou\ seems 10 h"o"' pu' "a
/ week ago konetchy ~ sal" 10 ',a'c to,u
several l'laE"rs ~ - ''ou's ,''' Nv "'","
be drawing salary i"'h 'hc MAINS III
! l9lt 49,.
'het. W, "ou,.' wa, H. is TOO
peeh u'ssatish'" VI - '' ~, ,.,s
great P'aHcr I" W. mas,ns Ws
/ as heh'p'r "' .al eu" 'n"" ,o,,,.i
| ''r'W ''''r ''"N ".'''" VIC, IT,. a.,
| Jump 80 Il ,"""' ~ ,,,'., -, a..
"'.'""'' "'' - ,t',,, t.on., ,,uIl
an's nlahat' t.s .,ro,,,,h..,,u, ' tho
So T,,., ,",,n I.,s, summer IN. own
! Ne" '"rN u'""u, ,,'.'L ,h,,, mo
''s y, we q. ,,',',''I,, n ',my n,b.r Nom
wou'u ~. ,.,, IN nrd.r to gain
o.' vi o,,',, r.,sor for b.,i.Ving
/ ~, ,,,o,h, h,. he,u landed hv the
u,a, y, ,ho C,r,in,Ls had offered to
VIC ,:,, ,a ,h,. ,;nn,s outright,
! ~ -, w., ,I,,,rs..,d i; is thought. would
w,,, Wv t,wsy;rs w.n,rd ul;,Scrs there
nn, ~. ,,,,,o joub, that Mc,;raw
ai ,o .,nnIy Them
;on,,,h, is one Of the heaviest hit
,.rs In ,ho major leagues. lic also s''uds
ne,r mo top in fciding Hc has l"'u =
d,,v,rr card ever siucc he first bcgHh
uis,irr in ~ Louis. hui 1t is said that
i,s; sc,.ou he had some friction with
uusyin, rho has h.cn re.ngaG"d 40
manager. should H.rzog W in"lnded ~
! Nh. Je.l Shafer would PLAY third base
I regularly for the Giants. hut M"'ra"
would have TO md an able suhs',tut" tor
| N.rkle and Snodsrass in two "orih = So
ries nav. not been forgotten. and II thrN
nrn traded local faus viii not protest "
! is believed tina, the deal for K"n'''lN
viii he fcrmallv announced during IN"
| National League meeting here IN ''e'."-
b,r The Giants must h" strengthened
George Stovan has annornced 'ha' W"
lea. IN, st Louis Browns rcl"as" h',n
| Internationally Oh November he WI"
i accent AN offer TO manacs tn" Na'sas