davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
AT MUSIC STUDIOS.

Claude Warford. well known as a tenor
and teacher. is this season acting i'm
presario in addition to his teaching and
concert work. The Morristown branch OF
his school has booked Josef Hoffman,
Nine Schumann- Henk. Kathleen Parlow
and Alma Gluck for a series Of recitals.
Mr.. Hoffman, will give the first piano re-
cital at the Morristown Byceum on Octo-
Der q.
Miss Emma X. Denison has resumed
teaching at her studio. No. - West 18th
street, where she Is now working on "a
new cycle of fairy stories. the words OF
which arc by Mrs. E. Evelyn Dering. OF
Yonkers, y. Y.
An interesting programme has been ar
ranged by George Henry Day for MS
first organ recital of the season on Tues
day evening. October "a. In st. Peter
Church He will be assisted by J. Ken
Meth Byard, tenor.
Julia Baner. contralto and teacher OF
singing. has removed her studio TO NO.
$50 Central Park West
Nine. Esperanza Garrigue's pupil. Ro-
berta Beatty. mezzo- soprano-contralto'
sang the mezzo-soprano role In vera
Requiem" at the Maine music festival
in Bangor and Portland october ? and -
and an aria from Gounod's "Sapho.' with
orchestra. on october and 5.
Sefor Luis A Espinal. the voice teach
or. who has returned from successful
trim out West has opened studio AZ No.
lO7 West 10Th street His specially Is
voice building. personal pains being taken
with beginners.
Rcrnard sinsheimer. violinist and
teacher. and director OF the Slnsheimer
quartet. has resumed his lessons at MS
studio No. II East 9jth street. Mr. Sin
sheimer has many interesting European
novelties. which he says he will present
in his concerts this season
Giuseppe Aldo Randegger. pianist, ar
rived from Europe last week. Among
other things he states music in Italy Is
decidedly on the ascent. not only In opera
but in other forms. many competitions
with prizes, being offered for symphonic
vocal plano and ensemble music. Among
the latter he says, are some remarkable
trios and other instrumental conposl-
tions. In these Signor Randegger Is par
ticularly interested. for. while his acuVl-
tics are largely on the concert and lecture
platform and teaching, his special con-
corts of Italian music, some OF them
forthcoming this season. are unique
Walter l.. Bogert barytone. lecturer
and teacher of singing. has resumed MS
lessons in Aeolian Hall. where he can he
aeon on Tuesdays and Fridays OF each
week.
The Boice Studios are now located at
AeoIIan Hall. Miss Florence Anderson
OTIS. a professional pupil OF the studio.
sang with Daniel Beddoe and Frederick
Martin at a dinner given by the Musi-
cians' Club on Tuesday evening
c. Virgil Gordon has resumed teaching
AT his studio. No. 257 West 6eth street
with an unusually large class OF pupils
Mrs John Francis Brines, soprano and
teacher of singing, No. 100 Greene avenue.
BROOKLYN. is making a specially Of lecture
racitols and giving Irish harp accompani-
ments for folksongs.
Mo 1unha Barnes Wood. voice spe-
Nio "Iif
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12

her studio in Carnegie Hall.
Frederick Landry Berthoud, director OF
the orchestra of The Serenaders' and
teacher Of the mandolin and mandola.
has had ten years Of study in Europe
four years of which were under Signor
Barberini-Bicari. member of La Mar
gherita. Of Lausanne Switzerland. and
former director Of the Estudiantina of
the Centre Observation-Disclosures. In addi-
ton to giving lessons at his downtown
studio, Mr. Berthoud also teaches at his
residence, No. 664 West l7gth street.
Umberto Sorrentino, the Italian lyric
tenor. has booked various excellent en-
PLACEMENTS for the season Among them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
RE WSki

are solo appearance before the New
York Rubinstein Club and concerts in
Detroit. Chicago. Bridgeport, New Haven
and Hartford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12

The following singers are now study
ing with Theodore Van YORK: Mildred
Elaine. Anna Wheaton. Grace Eomunds.
Alice Beach. Mabel Weeks. Maud Gray.
John Young, Roy w. Steele. Henrietta
Turen. Edna Parry. DR.. EichhCrn and
William Lyndon Wright
Miss Edna Stoecker. pupil OF Nine
ogden Crane. the vocal teacher is APP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.
New York College
of Music
f2s.lao - 5sTM 81. NV YORK.

Directors.
CARL HEM AUGUST FRAEMCKE.
Bronx Branch. 1908 Boston Road, cor. l6bth.
Thorough instruction in all branches OF
music by forty of the most eminent and eN-
perienoed instructors. following the same
plan Of instruction established 10y the '"ad
Ing European couservatorics Dept. % Public
school Music IN charge OF Or. Frank r. RiN.
sesy engaged voch Dept. Miss Emma loel'er
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
Of the CITY Of New York.
IRANk DAMRnS(H nlrertor

IRaNk DtMHo>' H. bHf'lot,
AN ENDOWED SCHOOL OF MUSIC,
Conducted solely IN the interests OF higher
musical education. II provides students OF
natural ability and earnest purpose thor
ough and complete education In music with
out going abroad. special Announcement
Criticism Classes and Recitals b. HAROLD
BAUER Session opens Oct. IL. For cat. ad-
dress secretary. 100 Claremont Avenue, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
JAW KuosL,k

Of five intimate musical talks" TO be
given at the Little Theatre on Tuesday
mornings at II o'clock. The dates are as
follows: October e. November l3, Deem
Der 4. January p and February .. AS
heretofore, Walter Damrosch will deliver
the explanatory talks at the piano. for
the purpose Of preparing the members of
the club for a more thorough enjoyment
of the works that are to be performed
at the subsequent Friday afternoon con
certs of the Symphony Society OF New
York at Aeolian Hall. The rapid growth
of the club seems TO prove that its work
fills a long felt need among music lovers
who desire more intimate acquaintance
with the works Of the masters. 1nforma-
ton regarding membership can be OBJ
tanned at the Offices of the club Room
1901. Aeoian Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12

Eva f. Frisble. teacher Of piano. organ,
harmony and ear training. has opened n
studio at 70. 116 Carnegie Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12

teacher. appeared al concert FOR the
benefit Of the Peoples Choral Society
held on Friday. October 8. in the Nyack
High School auditorium. Nyack. HIS
work was well applauded. Mr.. Dublin
slly's studio is at No. y East 96th
street
After much needed rest in Canada,
Philip Mittell solo violinist and teach
err. has returned and resumed his les
sons at his studio in the Van Dyke
Building on Eighth avenue. Mr. Mitteu
has an unusually large number o. pupils
enrolled this season
Mrs. Winona Silversparre Atkins
| pianist and teacher, is organizing classes
/ in music study at her studio. No. s2b
/ Carnegie Hall. and at the Hamilton In
/ stitute for Girls. Her aim is TO awaken
an interest in music thinking, original
work development of music, memory
/ and appreciation. writing melodies while
/ listening to them. sight reading, manual
and vocal; technical study, playing and
! Interpretation.
Margaret Anderton. the English plan
| list and teacher. requests that during the
month of October all applicants for the
piano sight playing classes and all
piano pupils wanting the free consulta-
| ton interviews. will address their writ
ten applications 10 Secretary of Mar
garet Anderton. No. 705 Carnegie Hall.
! Arthur d. Woodruff the voice teach
er. has returned to the city and opened
his studio. at No. III West 5Ith street.
In addition 10 having private puplls'
Mr.. woodruff has seven singing socle-
! ties in and near New York, In Whlch
| many of mis- present and former puphS
sing. getting the benefit OF ensemoio
work under the same methods OF inter-
probation as at his studio.
An Interesting concert was given un-
der tho auspices Of the Staten 1slanp
Farm Colony at st. George on octooer
4. the artists appearing by courtesy OK
tho Maxim Music School, OF NO 20
Mount Norris Park West Among th"1
nunils who acquitted themselves withl
credit were Jacob Rittenband, profh-l
Using young violinist, and Ada becAeu''
q gifted young pianist. j. Maesen
! showed himself a singing teacher or
merit by the excellent manner In winch
his pupil. Helen Heineman, sang. ~
the close the Maxim Music School was
CONGRATULATED on the valuable TALENT
among it's teachers and pupils.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12

Titta Ruffo, the sensational barytone
whose debut in opera in this country ias'
winter was one of the great events Oh
the musical season, will shortly arrive
here to begin his engagement with the
ptladeIphia- Chicago Grand Opera COM
panv Ruho will appear in all the cities
in which the organization will play an
engagement. and will also be heard on
the Pacific Coast and in the cities VI
the Southwest and Northwest when inc
company makes it's second annual tour "
California and the Western slope. Inc
baritone Will be heard in many OF tho
roles OF his large repertory and VIII ilNe-
wise create the title role in Franchettis
"Cbristoforo Colombo" when that WORK
&c accorded its American premiere III
philadelphia within the next few weeks.
uo will likewise sing the title roles Oh
Rossinrs Barber of Seville and Of MO
arts Don Viovanni.' 1t is very prop
otIe that Cleofonte Campanini VIII revive
Don,zcttrs Linda di Chamounix' FOR the
express purpose Of the exploitation "a
Ruffo's art
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12

Voice specialist.-Artist pupils now ap..
pcaring II Scala. Del Vermi Milan KoyaI
Opera Madrid. court Of -. Petersburg.
Voices developed with great care from be-
dining 20 highest artistic hnish. European
and American debut arranged when pupils
quality Voice trial by appointment. studio.
10 West 6sth street. Tel. 74I9 Columbus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
MUSIC NOTES.

Miss Grace Breen, /. young American
soprano, the daughter Of City Magistrate
breen. is TO make her American debut
IN song recital this evening in Carnegie
Hall
Miss Jenny Dufau, soprano OF the Chi
eago Opera Company, is TO give the fol-
lowing programme at her song recital IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12

After two years absence Jan KubeliK
will appear again in the Hippodrome on
Sunday evening. October 10. The Hun
garian violinist Will be assisted by Nahan
Frankos Orchestra Of seventy pieces and
will offer a programme Of numbers cal
culated to appeal to his large popular
following. Among other numbers, ku-
beNk will play are Max Bruch's Con
certo in G Minor and Wieniawskis Con
certo in y Minor, No. 2" He will close
his programme with Hubay's Scenes de
la Czarda" and the Paganini Cam
PAMELA" For his portion OF the pro-
gramme Mr.. Frankie has chosen Webers
Overture 10 Der Freischutz," three
dances by Rameau and Goldmarks over
ture "Sakuntala."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12

Nine. Melba will be assisted by Walter
Damrosch and the New York Symphony
Orchestra at the concert she will give on
Tuesday afternoon, October p in Carnegie
Hall. The Australian prima donna VIII
sing four arias-the mad scene from
Lucia di Lammermoor," the AVA Maria
from Verdis "Otello." the Mozart Vol
che Sapete." and "Depuis lie Jour-" from
Charpentier's Louise" The orchestral
numbers will include the Dvorak "Carne-
VAL" Goldmark's "Scherzo Op. 49, and
Mozarts Les petits riens'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12

and his third recital since the new Acad-
envy OF Music was completed in 1903
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12

Bernard Sinsheimer. vioinist ana
teacher. and director OF the Slnsheimer
quartet has resumed his lessons at his
studio. No II East 18th street MT SIN
sheimer has many interesting European
novelties, which he says he VIII present
I'm his concerts this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
The Won Ende
School OF Music
a West S5th ST.
New York

Marie Nation. Albert Ross Parsons. Harry
Rove shelley. Adrienne Remenyi. Louis Still-
man. Sigismond StoiOwski. Fernando Tanara.
Anton Wick. Vita Wick. prom beginning TO
concert stage or Opera. Dormitory. Address
poN 223
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12

1oscf Holman arrives from Europe on
-, October H. He will give re-
c,tsl in the Opera House of the Brooklyn
.''' .an,,,. ~ Music on Thursday evening
dc,ober 30 This will be his first rec .n.a
=, proorIvp since the autumn OF lsiA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12

pearing in Toronto with the FREELY
company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12

Although Bach and Beethoven Will be
tho only two composers represented on
the programme which Harold Bauer VIII
play I'm Aeolian Hall on Saturday after
noon. October o. the recital promises 10
be one Of extraordinary interest. The
Bach numbers will be three selections
from the "Well-tempered" Clavichord.
Book l, No. Book 2, No II, and BOOK
/. No. %; while alternating with these
will be three Beethoven sonatas, d major
Op. 10. No. 3 E-fat major, Op' 81 ana
c minor, Up. III.
Marie Morrisey. who gives recital IN
Aeolian Hall on Thursday evening. Octo-
Der 90 will offer songs of Durante' Mill
lotti. Pergolesi, Martini, Chaminade'
Beach, MacDowell. Georges, Holmes. Hue
schumann, Strauss. Franz, Hilsach'
Petite and HUM. The singer Will be as
sisted by Harry NJ. Gilbert at the piano.
Five composers are represented on ths
programme which Ethel NeWcomo'
pianist, will play in Aeolian Han on
Wednesday afternoon, October %. MISS
Newcomb will open her recital with Bee
thoven's Sonata Pastorale'; following
this with the Brahms-Handel Naria-
tions and Fugue" Other features VIII
include a schumann group and Chopin
group.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12

David and Clara Names, whose sohd'a
.ao,,a,s have heretofore been held on
sunday evenings in the 3elasco Ihea're'
have after much deliberation decioed 10
"hange their concerts to Tuesday after
Moons at the Princess lheau. :" $50
goth street The change rom ',ie
20 the Princess was made OWING 10 'ne
fact that Mr.. Beiasco VIII neeu 'ne 500 .t.,o
~ his theatre for rehearsals al the tiihe
Of the Names series
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12

me executive committee of the Music
"'"h sADounces the second season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
Miss. GnAcE OReEe

cialst, is now located for the season at
her studio in Carnegie Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12

Mrs. John Francis Brines, soprano and
teacher of singing. No. 100 Greene avenue.
Rrooklvn. is making speciality Of lecture
racitols and giving Irish harp accompani-
ments for folksongs.
- ,u.Aa Barnes Wood voice spe-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12

stitz Kreisler arrives in New YORK
'" tuesday. He opens his season with
ieei'ai IN the Brooklyn Academy OF Mu-
nc on the following Thursday evening
october Is, then he goes TO Chicago. lie
VII not give a recital in New York until
december u. His programme in Brook
iyh is as follows.
sni,, 4, H@Jvi 'ss... .......s.s.. 'hdttpSI
- = Ha@SI s..s.-..s. .......s..ss...' .DaCh
ID, Accompanied
dune SdYotte. Aenuetto and III .Gisuel
30, ''ss ............ Bach (lIlO-.b5)
rsseiude and allegro go. Pugnani 1731'0s)
aNsoh Louis XIII et Payane. .Couperin
(iG3O-G5J
So hahse -........... Cartier G76J-1Si)
v,Stoahde and allegretto. coreni G653-iIl3)
pu,ss.ons ...... Tartini GG92-l77OJ
romance major ... Schumann
'ns without Words. Il fiat MAJOR.
" Mendelssohn
Sonent Musical. .scbubert-Kreisler
5nondo. major .............-....M Mozart
canzpnhstta indienne ..........D yoTsk- Krcisler
saprice Niennois Observation-Disclosures. Kreisler
"ounn Chlnos ....................K reislcr
me executive committee of the Music
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.

Vladimir Dubinsky, cello soloist am
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12

sehor Luis A Espinal. the voice teach
or. who has returned from a successful
trip out West has opened studio AT NO
lO7 West 10Th street. His specially Is
voice building. personal pains being taken
with beginners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12

Miss Emma K. Denison has resumed
teaching at her studio. No. % West 10Th
street. where she Is now working on {,
new cycle Of fairy stories. the words OF
which arc by Mrs. e. Evelyn Dering. OF
youkere y Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12

Mrs. Zilpha Barnes Wood. voice spe-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION..

Tie pre-eminent conser-
vatory in America. Fac
ulty OF celebrated artists
and teachers includes Hans
van den Burg. Herwegh
Won Ende. Ludwig Hess.
Helena MaHritIa o a N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12

An interesting programme has been ar
ranged by George Henry Day for his
first organ recital of the season on Tues
day evening. October IA. in st. Peter
Church He will be assisted by J. Ken
Meth Byard, tenor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12

Walter L. Bogert. BARITONE. lecturer
and teacher of singing. has resumed his
Lessons in Aeolian Hall. where he can he
seen on Tuesdays and Fridays OF each
week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12

Newly engaged Voc II Dept. MISS tmma loeT'sr
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-18
new men REPORT
At TOWNSVILLE
Lively Practice Season I'm.
der Way

Townsville, April 17.-Several new
men as try-outs will be used on tn.
team here. Among them is Myers, who
pitched last year in the Bluegrass lea
que Ny ers is said to have fine re-
cord and is a free agent. Lee, out
fielder of the Albany team, has been
Internationally released to the Thorn
asVille team, and is trying for one of
the outfield positions. Price, a first
baseman from Montgomery, has not
yet reported, and in the event he does
not come within the next few days.
will be instructed not to come.
A benefit game between the Thomas
Vile team and the high school team
will be played at the park tomorrow
afternoon for the benefit of Pitched
McColl of South Carolina, who arriy-
ed about ten days ago, but was found
to be Ill upon arrival He has required
constant attention and nursing, and
the game will be played to help pay
his expenses.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-18
EVERY CITY TO
HAVE A GAME
When The Fourth OF July
Arrives

When six cities of the Empire State
league-Waycross Brunswick, Valdos
ia, Thomasville, Cordele and Americas
have baseball on July the Empire
State league will probably accomplish
something that has never been accom-
plished before in a six team league In
this part of the country. There Will
be six different cities and every game
will count in the pennant race in the
league
To make this possible a few special
trains will have to be operated, but
the fans are going to stand for this be-
cause they are just dying for games.
The way every member of the En-
pire State league is going to get base
ball on the fourth is thusly: Way
cross, which will be in Brunswick for
three game series opening July >,
will come to Waycross early on the
Fourth, Brunswick coming over with
Waycross. A morning game will b.
played there and the two teams viii
return to Brunswick for an afternoon
game.
Townsville opens three game Sc
ries in yaldosta July g. The Thomas
Vile and Valdosta teams will repeat
the performance just outlined for Way
cross and Brunswick. Americas plays
at Cordele on the Ord, and the tw>
teams by hurried jump on the 4th
will manage to play two games, morn
ing in Cordele and afternoon in Ameri-
Gus.
That all games will be largely at
tended is certain, and the schedule
makers had In mind the fact that IN
each city there would be hundreds who
could not get away, but who would
attend a game at home.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-18
.CORDELE IS
HARD AT WORK
Manager RGagln Trying Men
Out

Cordele, April 17-After Manager
Reagan has weeded out FIVE players
from the first squad arriving for the
try-out, and with the arrival of new
players, the Cordele team is shaping
up splendidly. A strenuous battle -
promised with the Americas club on
the local diamond for the first three
days of the season.
Notwithstanding the marked change
in atmospherical conditions, which has
thrown damper over the practice
games, the new players are showing up
good with assurances that most vi
them will stick. Reagan has confidence
in Wassen, an outfielder, secured from
the Columbus club, and believes his
ability as hitter worthy of any G
and C class league Spelgnagle, A
good, fast shortstop, and Sheppard, a
catcher, have also been secured from
the Columbus club.
Considerable interest is attached Il
the arrival of Swartz, the first sacker
from Birmingham Infielders Nalley
and Ziebert, of Atlanta, reported for
morning practice today, and Vickery
OF North Carolina, a left-hand twirler
is also IN the try-out.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-18
PLAYERS ARE
GETTING READY
At VaIdOsta for Opening Of
The Season

The new members of the Valdosta
league team who have reached the
city were given a try-out this morning,
and will play two or three games ca 3h
day until the opening of the season.
Pitchers Lewis and Cunningham
have been here for couple of days
and they look to be made of the right
sort of stuff. They had their first
work today, and Manager Morse was
very much pleased with the showing.
Outfelder Wiley, Third Baseman
Holsey and Pitcher Mosely reported
today and Manager Morse notified them
to be in their uniforms in the morn
ing.
Manager Morse is trying out a
couple of local boys and will give
them the same chance as the older
heads and those who have come in
from other leagues.
In couple of days he expects the
whole team to get in line and there
will be some tall hustling to see who
will get the regular parts.
Infielders Bearman and LeLingler
are expected to come in on the train
tonight. Manager Morse has several
other good men on his string and ex-
poets to land them in day or two
Valdosta Times.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-18
SCENES OF COLUMBUS
GEORGIA AT SAVOY

The program at The Savoy today
will be one of exceptionally fine pic
lures, including an extra reel, making
four reels, which will be of Columbus
Ga, including the wonderful Goat,
Rock dam, one of the biggest dams in
the country.
A fine American subject, THE Nut.
Witness" A bully western story re-
plete with adventure and splendid sit.
uations also on the program.
THE Woman Who Knew" a fine Re-
lance story of new idea temperance
drama, full of tender heart interest. y
picture that is worth seeing.
Simple Simon" fine comical com
edy will finish with plenty of laughter
SO come and enjoy The Savoy today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-18
COBB COMES BACK WITH
WARM REPLY TO NAVIN

Augusta, April 17-Ty Cobb gave
out last night what he terms his final
statement regarding his differences
with the Detroit club in answer to Mr..
Navin's statement of this morning. Ty g
statement in part is as follows:
Mr.. Navin's opening statement ia
which he says that discipline and not
money is the important question at is
sue between US is enough to queer his
whole vicious attack upon me. 1t seems
that Navin has shifted around in his
position. For several weeks past {;
has been matter of money, of not
being able to pay what asked. In
this connection wish to deny the
statement that | am the best paid ball
player in the world"
In regard to reporting for spring
practice. Cobb says: "Navin told me
not to report for spring practice, as /
was a hold-out. Had reported Il
would have required Of me to pay all