davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-26
MUST GO ON WITH RECALL.
Court I~sues Msndamus IL Gaze .,
Atlantic City Omcials.

CAMDEN, Y. J.. Aug. ?5--Snprems
Court Justice Garrison granted to-day an
application Of former Judge John J. Gran.
dali for rule to show cause Why . writ
OF mandamus should not be issued to
compel City Clerk d. II. v. He'll Of A.
lantic City to file with the comm,ss ioners
OF that city petition for the recall Of
Mayor william Riddle. Commissioner Of
Public Safety w. A. Bartlett and Com
missioner cf Finance Albert Boyer.
Under the Walsh act according 10
Judge Cranda'l. tho city clerk must ale
the petition within ten days after Its re-
ceipt. The clerk did not do this the ap-
pl!cants aver. The law requires that the
commissioners order the recall election
forty days after the petition is hled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-26
DECIDE ON spEER INQUIRY.
Committee Wiu Probably Begin
Work - the Fail.

WAsHINoroN. Aug. 25.-inquiry into
the conduct OF Judge Emery Speer Of the
Southern District Of Georgia is assured
as a result Of action taken to-day by the
House Committee on the Judiciary The
committee instructed Chairman Clayton
to present resolution to the House
authorizing the committee to investigate
charges involving Judge Speer submitted
by the Attorney General.
II Is understood that the investigation
will be begun in the fall II Congress re-
mains In session. Otherwise 1t win not
be started until next winter. The COM
mittee plans to hold its hearings In pub
lie. as was done in the preliminary in
vestigation OF Judge Robert w. Arch
bald
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-26
mitchell LECTURES LEAGUE.
Won't Accept DesignatiOn ~ Nc
Aneny and PPendergast are Fsught

Won't Accept Designstion ~ Nc.
Aneny and PPendergast are Fsught.
John Purroy Michel definitely turned
his back on william X. Hearst last
night. In a letter written to William A..
Taylor. chairman OF the city designating
committee Of the Independence League. he
called for the designation Of George Nc
Aneny and William a. Prendergast for the
places they hold on the fusion ticket.
otherwise he threatened to refuse any
nomination which the leaguers might give
him.
Mr.. Mitcheis letter was a reply to the
long statement from Mr.. Hearst which
took up several columns In his news
paper yesterday morning. urging the In
dependence League to turn down Mr..
Prendergast and Mr. McAueny on the
ground that they had befrendesl the sub
way contracts.
The effect Of Mr.. Mitchel's answer to
the Independence League may be the
candidacy again of william r.. Hearst
for Mayor. The league meets tonight
10 designate its city ticket. II It rejects
the whole fusion city ticket--and under
the circumstances no one could So last
night how the leaguers could help IT.
they will have to name one OF theis own.
and Mr.. Hearst might be willing to lead
IT,
Taken in connection with the growing
Republican revolt against Mr.. Mitchel
and the frequent threats on the part of
certain Of the leaders to throw their
support to Mr.. Gaynor. fusion was nearer
dissolution yesterday than at any time
since the committee Of 107 made IL list
Of candidates.
Mr.. Mitchel's letter was given to the
newspapers at II rs o'clock last night
at the Bar Association. Mr.. Mitchell had
been In conference about 1t most Of the
day. He said:
Mitchell Refuses Designation.
w. W1Ham !. Toylor. Chatrmaw I1ds'
pemdeRce League CITY Commtttsss
Sin: On Saturday your committee did
me the honor to make me the ofhcial des-
.gnee OF the Independence League for the
office Of Mayor In 10 primary election "a
he held on September is. Your commit.
zee did not. however. designate Mr.. Nc.
Aneny for the ONCE Of President Of the
Board Of Aldermen or Mr.. prendergast
for the once Of Comptroller.
Much as ! appreciate the honor con.
serrcd by your committee In ~ dssiS-
nation OF me ~ IL candidate Tor Mayor.
much 40 value and welcome the support
Il the Independence League In my can
yass for that offics. II will be obvious to
YOU that ! could not honorabiy accept
nomination upon ticket which deniea
Hasfisu.A - r>..~sA De-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-26
PILOT OF SO BLOPES;
SANITY QUESTIONED
Daughter Gets Commission for
Nan Who Mastered Hell Gate
for Nearly Sixty Years.
SECRETLY WED IN CANADA
Aged Mr.. Horton Says He Pro-
posed to Bride II Years Ago
and Waited for Her ''Yes."

WHITE PLAINS. Aug. 25-The ap-
pointment Of Q commission to inquire In
TO the sanity Of George W. Horton BY
Supreme Court Justice Isaac N. Mills
to-day disclosed the fact that the aged
man. who Ia ss years Of age. was mar
ried in September. 1912. to Miss Alice
Muxxey McCaslin Of Painsviiie. Ohio. In
windsor. Canada.
Justice Mills has appointed George W.
Hunt. Dr. John J. sInnott and James NJ
Hurd Of Mount Vernon to conduct the
inquiry.
The petitioner In the action Ii Mrs
Jane Ann Dickie. a daughter who is
prominent socially. She says he is worth
about 5000. but Mr. Horton says ne Ia
worth about $4,000.
Mrs. Dicliie sets forth In her affidavit
that her father went to Painesville last
August and that after trying TO get mar-
ried In Erie. Pa. he and Miss McCaslin
here in October.
Pilot fer FIfty.nlae Years.
lie hrst told Of the marriage in June
Of this year. In July he went to Ohio
with his wife and has been there since.
Mrs. Dickie says her fathers habits
changed recently. He was formerly neat
in dress and well hammered n the table.
but became sloveniy and uncouth when
eating. she says.
Mr.. Horizons affidavit opposing the
commission sought sets forth that he
decided fourteen acres Of land In City ISL
and. N. Y. to his nrst wife. and when
she died in 1897 hts children sold the
property and Mrs. Dickie handled his
share.
Mr. Horton sayB he was appointed a
pilot through He'll Gate by the State In
ls%s. and served actively for nearly sixty
years. plotting. In that time. $4,000 ves-
sells without damage to any OF them. He
piioted $50 vessels In 235 days in one
year.
Ne Need of Table Manners.
He answers the charge about his
clothing and habits with the statement
that during the time he was a pilot he
stood watch frequently day and night. eat
Ing dry salt Goldfish carried in his pockets,
and had no need for table manners. His
clothing was frequently nof ch1nged for
days at a time.
When he retired as q pilot in 1907 he
went to live with Mrs. Dickie. All the
time he was there. he says, he helped pay
the bills and had no attention at all. He
says he has sewn on his own buttons and
darned his own socks. and that 1,st de-
cember. when $1,000 was paid him on q
mortgage. Mrs Dckie took the money be-
cause she always handled his funds
Mr.. Horton says ne met Mrs McCaslin
In Townsville. Ga. eleven years ago. pro-
posed marriage and was refused, but he
told her to let him know II she changed
her mind. because he would wait for her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-26
sTUNG BY RAY, sWIMs ASHORE.
Fisherman Delieved He Wssla Die
10 He Dtdu't Get Help Quickly.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j. Aug. 25.-After Q
stingray had struck him In the left heel
this afternoon John Swanson. big Swede.
slashed the heel to the bone with his fish
knife, isapsd overheard from his boat and
swan a mile and half to the shore at
Beach Haven. He was found unconscious
on the beach. Fishermen believe that
wound from q stingray is 30 poisonous as
to cause death.
Dr. Herbert Willis. who was summoned,
csuterised the wound. He says that
swanson's heroic treatment and the effects
Of the salt water on the wound In all
probability saved bis lifs though he 10 In
q serious condition from loss Of blood.
Boatmen say that II Swanson had tried
to 30 ashore In his boat he probably would
have died on the way. as he would have
to 90 about afteen miles In following the
channel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-26
President to Drop Ncgotia-
tiOns and Adopt Hands
OFF Policy.
POWERS NAY PROTEST.
Huerta Has Until Noon To-day
to Yield to Demands Of
United states.

MEXICO CITY. Aug. .5.-.Iohn Lind
Presiden, Wilson's special envoy, will
leave this city Tomorrow. returning to
the United States by way OF Vera
Cruz.
Mr.. Lind informed President Wilson
tonight that his mission had failed
and later called on Federico Gamboa.
Minister Of Foreign Affairs. to take
leave.
lie will not return on a warship. but
expects to sail from Vera Cruz on the
Ward liner MORO Castle.
Mr.. Lind confirmed the report Of his
departure late tonight He said:
Il leave for Vera Cruz Tomorrow
morning over the Mexican Railway.
shall sail for the United States on the
Ward liner Moro Castle on Thursday.
have been called back to Washington
by President Wilson"
When asked about the situation Mr.
Lind said: III were a prophet l
would tell you. but as I am not q
prophet am sorry to say that can.
not"
Senior Gamboa. Minister Of Foreign
Affairs. said tonight:
THE negotiations between the two
countries are not ended. The American
Embassy here will remain open. as will
the Mexican Embassy at Washington
Diplomatic communications will con-
tinue TO be exchanged between the two
chancelleries as cordially as possible.
considering that this Government has
not yet been recognized. The Mexican
Government is preparing a further COM
the matters brought up by Mr.. Lind"
Senor Gsmboa said also that the
Mexican Government is not aware of
the report that foreign Powers are
exerting pressure to have Mexico yield
to President Wilson's proposals.
A high Cabinet official declared To-
night that President Huerta Is not
thinking Of resigning.
1t Ii unoerStOOo In OI1Cial circles mere
that lands withdrawal. coming stimuli
taneously with President Wilson sub.
mitting the Mexican question to Con-
gress. signifies the complete failure Of
I.ind's negotiations here.
William Bayard Hale. personal repre-
sentative OF President Wilson in Mexico,
said tonight that he does not know n
he is to return to the United States. as
he has received no communication to
that effect.
Nelson OShaughnessy, the American
Charge d'Affaires, denied that Lind has
been ordered TO return by President
Wilson. The envoy. he said. is return
Ing Of his own free will. while Mr..
Hale will remain here
John Lind told q friend here tonight:
II am going upon orders from WASH
inGton because nothing more remains
Tor me to do here and my usefulness IL
ended"
The report OF the departure Of Mr..
Lind has created a great sensation
among Americans In the Mexican CAPT.
tai. Many fear that a serious break be-
tween the two Governments will occur
within a week II President Huerta 10
not recognized.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-26
9 COUSINS AFTER REID MILLIONS
Were Not Named IN VIII DisDosiag
Of e3,OOO,OOO Estate.

PATERSON, N. j.. Aug. 2s.-A night for
4 share Of the $4,000. 900 estate left by
Peter Reid. cloth printer. who died last
December, was begun by nine cousins
before Surrogate Frederick BeEgs to-day.
Mr.. Reid left q will dated April. 1904. In
which he gave 3360.000 to Passatc chari-
ties and made bequests amounting to
about &l.6oo.00o to twenty nephews.
cousins and nisces
The nine contestants were not men,
toned In the WILL They allege undue In
nuence and lack Of mental htness.
The case was adjourned until Sep
tember .. when attorneys for the CON-
tsetants will introduce the Reid family
tree. To do ,his records In Edinburgh
Scotland. and In this country will be
used
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-26
Garrison in Executive Chamber
Violently Attacks Many as
"COnspiratOrs."
ARNOLD ACCUSES MURPHY
Both Predict Indictments al
Once-D.Cady Herrick Re-
pudiates Them.
Herrick Repudiates
Arnold and Garrison

ALBANY, Aug. 7.--Judss D.Csiy Her.
nek sks Is chief counsel (s, Gov. Sul,e' in Tie
impeachment proceedings. denied all es""se.
ton waA As A,no1 end Cs,,ison 'ts'emsnt'.
ssyinS:
"Csun,si jr Coz. Sul:u hare so,hins 10
Do gah sny alleged proceeding, ssaina M.
Mwphy. Sensts. Frsseisv or any stha Ssndiss
or NJ. Lssy. and are moi pursuing any fre'd.
selisn sj criminal eha'eeie, sssfn,i any one.
end are IN NJ gi,s parties directly o. IN
directly 10 he p,sessiinss ,osksn o. BY M.
Arssl1 end M. Csrrissn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-26
DRANK ILLEGALLY AT NEWPORT
LieuOr servea ~ Casino DsrinG the
TEAMS Cha ~ pionships.

NEWPORT. r. l.. Aug. 25--That liquor
was being sold illegally at the Casino was
brought to the attention Of Mayor VIII
lam Macleod to-day through a formal
complaint made by William H Tobin Of
the Board Of License Commissioners
The basis Of the complaint was that
drinks were served on the piazza Of the
building used In the national lawn ten
mis- tournam
There will be no cause for complaint
Tomorrow. for the Mayor has written
the president Of the Casino corporation
and one Of the governors has been spoken
to by the Chief Of Police.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-26
BERNARD SHAW, MOTOR CYCLIsr
Playwright Has New Hobby a
Witch lie IL Not Yet an Expert.

SDecioI C0bIe Despofch 10 Tnr SuN
LONDON. Aug. 25.-(3eorge Bernard
Shaw. although he describes himself a.
getting rather old" has Just taken up
motor cycling, He says It is far more
fascinating than play writing. He has
had several accidents. including a narrow
escape when he shot into the air over the
handle bars into q hedge.
This new hobby is partly the reason for
abandoning the production Of his new
play. "Androcius and the Lion" to Gran
wlle Barker. but he 10 also writing
another play about Catherine II. for
Gertrude Kingston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-26
DUNE RECOGNIZES aLYNN.
0overnor OF 1llinois nases Action o.
Great state Seal,

srRINoriHlD. H., Aug 25.-Bov. Dunno
acteV on the advice Of Attorney General
L'ice} to-day when he honored the re-
QUESTION Of acting Governor Martin
H. Giynn Of New York for the seturn to
New York city Of Eugene Grant. who II
wanted there for grand larceny.
The Attorney General holds that In the
absence Of evidence showing that Martin
n. Glynn Is Lieutenant. Governor and
acting Governor by right the re-
Quisition should be honored because of
the great seal Of the State Of New
York attached.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-26
ATTACKS BISHOP AND WOMAN.
Garrison Names ALLEGED Agencies -
"Couspiracy."

ALBANY, Aug 25.--A typewriter state
ment couched In violent and In spots uh-
printa able Language was given out In the
Executive Chamber to-day by James ~
Garrison. Mr.. Garrison has oeen as
s,st,nr John A. Hennessy. Gov. Suixer's
political manager.
Copies OF the statement were handed
TO the newspaper men In the audience
room Of the Executive suite on the second
floor, Then Mr.. Garrison retired through
the private door to the private room
occupied by Gov. sulser.
The statement outlined alleged In
cldents and agencies In conspiracy
against Gov. Sulxer. In which. according
TO the statement. Charles f. Murphy.
Senator James J. Frawiey and Assembly
man Aaron J. Levy were concerned. Judge
Lynn j. Arnold Of Albany said In New
York city to-day that he was going to
take these charges Of conspiracy to Dis
trict Attorney Whitman with Q request
for Grand Jury investigation.
The contents Of the Garrison statement
would indicate that It was prepared under
Gov suixer's supervision. II not actually
written by the Governor. The statement
minus the abusive and libelous statements
contained In It. follows;
THE whole truth about the loathsome
criminal conspiracy to destroy Gov.
sulser IL rapidly In the way Of being
told The Grand Jury will get most Of
the facts within q week and indictments
are sure to follow.
Gov. sulser himself will offer to 60 be.
fore the Grand Jury In New York county
II II requires his presence. He has no oh.
lection to telling all he knows of the facts.
but q great many Of these facts will be
Etven to the Grand Jury In the next few
days by witnesses OF high reputation.
"Distr1ct Attorney whitman 10 familiar
with these faots.> II has been demon
strated to him that the following agencies
were used by Charles r. Murphy In the
attempt to stop the machinery Of Justice
set IN motion by Gov. sulser against the
plurderers Of tho state:
Wholesale Indictment Threats.
"Senator James J. Frawley. who will bs
indicted before the end Of the week.
"Asssmblyman Aaron J. Levy. who also
probably will bs indicted before many
days.
Matthew ]. Horgan. who was convicted
OF several misdemeanors In New York
city and who will be prosecuted for per-
fury committed by him In q civil service
application where he swOre that no had
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-26
CANINETTI ON TRIAL TO-DAY.
Won't PLEAD 0silty-FsthsP Woa't
Ne Prese sent-PPisoneP Confident.

SAN FRANcIsCo, Aug. 26.--PreparaAions
have been made for . great crowd to.
morrow when the trial Of Drew
Caminstti Tor violation Of the Mann white
slave act begins. Although there have been
rumors that he would plead guilty his
counsel said to-day that he has no In
tention OF evading trial. Caminetti will
be tried on four counts.
His father. whose desire 10 be present
was the chief argument for the postpone
ment Of the case by Attorney General Nc
RsyuoS1A, wtll not attend the trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-26

Miss Katherine Cecile Belden got her
name in the papers here last spring when
she brought suit for 100000 for breach
Of promise against f. Clarence Jones.
banker and clubman The suit IL still
pending.
To bring the suit Miss Belden hrst had
Augustin Derby appointed a. guardian
ad litem because she was only 10 years
old. Later she discovered that she was
more than ~ and the guardianship was
vacated. when the papers we're hled the
amount asked for was reduced TO e7S.o00
On May 20 papers hled In q suit In the
Supreme Court cast doubt on Miss Bel
dens parentaSe. This suit was brought
by Q woman whose maiden name was
\Kathsrtns Bowisy. Miss Beldsn's mother.
Who used also the names Of sully Bsliou.
Moeclsner. Watrous and Brown.
The only Pegram appearing In the Paris
directory 10 Fendan Pegram. . professor
Of voeai music n the Avenue Nalsks6.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-26
MINE0LA BOMB AN IMITATION.
Only . Painted Pastebeard Box Left
~ q Joker.

The supposed bomb which was found
in front of the First National Bank Of
Mineola. L. l.. Sunday night turned out
yesterday to be somebody's idea Of prac-
teal joke. II was only an imitation
bomb
Police Captain Appleby found tho 'bomb'
and took 1t to Justice Buhler. who hastily
placed IL in water. After ooakinE for
four hours II was taken out with great
care. Then II was found 10 be q paste.
board arrangement painted like . bomb
and with an imitation fuse made OF tvine
covered with tar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-26
AMERICAN ROBBED m ABBEY.


Vooeo ~ wOoo0 TouSus
Special Gable DsspstcA TO Taa suS
LONDON, Aug. 2S.-American visitors
In London will be wise II they keep an
eye on their belongings even In such q ga
cred spot a. Westminster Abbey.
Mrs. Mary Cauthbert. an >Amsrican
woman. was seated In st. Faiths Chapel.
Westminster Abbey to-day. when her sat
chel. which she had placed In the pew
beside her. disappeared. A middle aged
woman wss caught with the satchel In
her possession and arraigned In Bow
Street Police Court. She gave the name Of
Carr and was recognised ~ an old hand
at this business. She was sentenced TO
three months Imprisonment at hard labor.
The Magistrate said the woman be.
lonsed to q gang Of thieves who ioitered
about the Abbey. She was caught steal
Ing four times last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-26
GOING HONE BY PARCEL POST.
Ashes Of YosnE GepnaW sent to His
Parents Across the See.

DOVER. n. j.. Aug. ?s.--In . small tin
tube the ashes Of Carl II. WolfY son Of
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wolff. who died on
March 3. was sent by parcel post to-day
to the parents In Germany.
The youth died at the home OF q
brother. near here. and In accordance
with a request made shortly before his
death his body was cremated and the
ashes were sent to his father and mother.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-26
KATHERINE BELDEN TO WED.

Woman who suea e. Clarence Jones
EaGa6sa n Paris.
SpscisI Cs6is DsspatcA to raE Sun.
PARIS. Aug 36.-The engagement 10 an.
nounced Of Katherine Cecile Belden Of
Brooklyn. N. Y. and F. 9. Pegram Of
Paris.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-18
Children's Contest--$ in Prizes
Read the Rules of the Contest and Get Busy

o may e
 
 
 All issued be the the Big Auto Contest the Chiens Contest Is peSOn entern b ated
   names o the
 
  The on ncripton ito the Voesm be a n hM Gl Or any O the will 
 eachw weCkt the the Daily dtion o will also omaketh tho wnncrsw will o Frank Fauk O he k o Thursday Decent D. m
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-18
Caspar Dunn
 The.City Bakery Grocerieslandi iConfections We give votes with every cash purchase
$5OOO.OO BOND.

  BankC  a hendt the Logo ndruyan
  obligations handh O
  Wlon nBrs,F atreco coyo a filed with FaANKF CahhrF Farmers
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-18

W dICWtS, oIENOI WS'INl 47 ''V77l
 etc. We give votes with every cash purchase
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21
NSale of Tinker to Brooklyn Finally Ratified

the transfer of these players would have
been made today. but for the fact that
Goth Ebbets and Hermann desired to
confer with their managers before abso-
lutely closing the deal. Ebbets said he
would confer with Manager Robinson as
soon as he got home, and Hermann will
talk the matter over with Herzog during
the national baseball commission meet
ing here in January.
If both clubs exercise their options the
Brooklyn club obtains Tinker and Egan
for $4,000, $4,000 going to Cincinnati and
$4,000 to Tinker for signing Cincinnati
obtains Yingling and Moran for sl2,5OO.
Considering the money subtractions the
total trade, therefore, would be that
Cincinnati will give Tinker and Egan to
Brooklyn for Yingling and Moran and
$780, Tinker getting $4,000 from Brook
lyn out of the deal.
The conference lasted almost three
hours, and at its conclusion both Messrs.
Ebbets and Hermann, as well as Sec
Tetary Stephens, stated that they were
entirely satisfied with the arrangement.
Stephens represents that portion of the
board Of directors of the Cincinnati club
which last week disapproved of the Tink-
er deal as consummated after the Ma
tional league meeting in New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21
Playing Managers Growing
Scarce In Major Led9ues

senior body. There were four playing
be presided over by Governor Tener of
Pennsylvania, while In all probability
there will be like total during 1914
Those who take active part on the dia-
mond and also handle ball clubs in the
National during 1913 were Miller Higgins
of the Cardinals; Jimmy Evers, Cubs;
Joe Tinker, Reds, and Charley Doom,
Philies At that, the latter did not play
so very regular, letting Bill Killifer, the
former Brownie, do most of the catch
ing.
Unless the unforeseen happens, Miller
Higgins, Johnny Evers and Charley
Doom will again manage from the field
in 1914, while there is a big possibility
that the directors of the Cincinnati club
also will hire a playing leader.
The managers for major league clubs
in 1913 and 1914:
st. Louis-1913, Stovall 1914, Hickey.
Boston-1913, Stahl; 1914, Carrigan.
Phiadelphia-1913 Mack; 1914 Mack.
Washington-1913, Griffith 1914, Griffith.
Detrot-1913. Jennings; 1914. Jennings.
Cleveland-1913, Birmingham; 1914. Bir-
mingham.
New York-191S Chance; 1914, Chance.
Chicago-1913, Callahan; 1914, Callahan.
/, st. Louis-1913 Higgins; 1914. Higgins.
Chicago-1913 Evers; 1914, Evers.
Pittsburg-1913. Clarke: 1914, Clarke.
Cincinnati-1913, Tinker; 1914, Herzog.
New York-1913, McGraw; 1914, McGraw.
Boston-1sl3, Stallings; 1914 Stalings.
Brooklyn--1913, Dahlen; 1914. Robinson.
Philadelphia-191S Doom; 1914, Doom.