davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-02
VETERANS
At BANQUET

Forty-cight employees OF the JEFF.
fiery organization, whose terms OF
service with the company aggre-
gate ss7 years, made up party OF
old.,ime bicycle men ans pioneers
In tho manufacture OF automobiles
which banqucted the other night.
Tho banquet was given In honor
OF Assistant Superintendent NJ.
Mattson. who. after serving %
years. severed his direct connection
with the Jeffrey organization.
A feature OF the evening was the
recital OF the many unpublished acts
OF kindness and charity performed
by the late Mr. Thomas y. Jeffrey.
and toast by the old-timers TO the
present head OF the company. Mr..
Charles 7. Jeffrey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-02

SPOKANE. Aug. 2.-Swearing
undying love for the starspangled
banner. and declaring that his af-
lection for the red flag of social
Ism had not affected his allegiance
to the insignia OF American liberty.
former Congressman Victor l.. Ber-
ger OF Wisconsin. on n lecture tour
OF the Northwest. In commenting
on the recent disorders In Seattle,
today stated that the time was
coming when the people OF this
country would emanclpate them.
selves from what he termed the
flag fetish"
He also stated that II Secretary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-02
PLAY OFF SINGLES

VICTORIA, Aug. 2.--The singles
championship of British Columbia
will be at stake today when Tyler
of Spokane meets Garrett OF Vic
toria.
Miss Henderson proved the sur
prise OF the day in Fridays play.
when she defeated Miss Sarah Liv.
ingston, the Seattle star, ga. SO.
Mrs. Stafford OF Seattle and Miss
Henderson of Vancouver defeated
Mrs. Bridgewater and Miss Living
stone, sc, CO, To.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-02
GOTHAM POLICE
USE CARFORDS

The II. & l.. Co.. of New York.
Eastern distributors for the Garford
Co, OF Elyria, Ohio, recently deliv.
cred to the New York police depart.
ment ten Garford trucks for use as
patrol wagons at the various police
stations of the metropolis. The or.
der was placed several non.hs ago
by Police Commissioner Rhine.
lander Waldo. whom report of the
department set forth the fact that
three Gnrford trucks used during
1912 had saved $40 900. or more than
three times their original cost. in
single year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-02
OFF FOR BATTLE

PEKlN, Aug. 2.--Three divisions
Of government troops left Canton
today TO give battle TO Northern
rebels. All indications point to a
decisive battle some distance from
Canton. but II ia not believed the
city will be jeopardized.
Dispatches from Shanghai say
Or. Sun Vat Sen is going TO Hong
kong to appeal for rebel support.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-02
FIRES SLEUTHS SUES TO GET DOC

NARRAGANsETT PIER, Il. l.,
Aug 2.-Despairing OF recovering
his wife's jewels, part of $250.000
loot OF robber band here last
week. c. G. Rumsey today dismiss
ed n horde OF private detectives who
were seeking the thieves. Not n
clue to the identity Of the robbers
has been found.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-02
WILL TALK MORE

LONDON. Aug. 2.-Dispatches
received here today from Bucharest
say the Balkan peace representa-.
tives will renew the flve-day armis-
tice signed by Greece, Servia. Bull
garia and Montenegro, as no agree
ment Ia yet in sight II is believed
the conference will be a long affair.
The Representatives OF Greece.
Servia and Montenegro presented
territorial demands which. II grant
ed will leave Bulgaria only 30
miles of coast line along the
Aegean sea. The allies also de
mand a cash indemnity from Bull
garla.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-02
DEUTZECK is HELD

Joseph Deutzeck. who was arrest
cd by the government authorities as
he was walking out Of the prison
gates at the Monroe reformatory to
freedom, after serving a term for
burglary, was bound over 10 the fed
eral grand Jury In default Of bail
bonds to the amount OF 1000. when
given hearing on counterfeittng
charges before Commissioner Tot
ten Friday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-02
NO NEED FOR 'EM

CALUMET. Mich. Aug. with
the union leaders conducting the
strike along peaceful lines and no
further disorders anticipated. steps
were taken here today to recall the
troops from the outlying copper dis
tricts and return them to the cen
trail camp here. Although no dis
orders have occurred for several
days. the troops viii be held here
until the strike II settled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-02
MADNESS

PORT OXFORD. Or. Aug. a
Fearful OF the rabies. ". G. Coombs.
operator Of the government wire.
less station ut Cape Blanco. is en-
route 10 Portland today to undergo
the Pasteur treatment. Coombs be-
lleves he was infected while admin
iatering water to his pct collie.
which aftcrward developed hydro.
phobia and was killed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-02
SHOWS UP

PORTLAND. Aug. 2.-F'or the
purpose OF delivering series OF
lectures. Emma Goldman. the ia
nous anarchist. arrived here today
accompanied by Or. Ben Reitman.
her manager The police authorf-
ties are not expected to interfere
with Miss Goldman during her stay
here unless she attempts to hold
street meetings in violation Of
Mayor Albee's order.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-02
Quaker Meet On

President Levi T. Pennington. OF
Pacific college. Newberg. Ore. will
lead the services to be held Sunday
morning at the regular quarterly
meeting OF the Society of Friends,
better known as Quakers. which is
now In session. A special confer
ence OF Friends OF the Northwest
is being held Jointly with the meet
ing.
The sessions. which are being
held for the weekend, are taking
place at the Memorial Friends
church. 23rd nv. and East Spruce
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-02

n. o. Richardson is made defend.
ant In n suit Cor the possession OF
n brindle bulldog. named Mickey.
which Henry Peltler alleges Rich.
ardson has locked up ut 303 Cor
yell place. Peltier either wants
the dog or $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-02
ROMEO IS IN TRAINING

Romeo Hagen. the Seattle welter.
weight. IL In training at Centralia
for his six-roInd bout with Jack
Carpenter at that place next Thurs
day Both boxers have agreed to
mako it5 pounds. ringside.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-02

NOT ALWAYS

When nm automobile wraps itseli
around telephone pole. We are al.
ways sure 10 lind an account of IL
in the morning papers. but II an
automobile rolls over bank and is
hauled up on tho road again with
out receiving a scratch. We do not
always get an account OF the acct.
dent.
Mr. Robert Dahl. Of this city. con.
sidcrs himself fortunate In the fact
that he and his Buick came out of
recent spill without even a
scratch 10 himself or his car. II
happened on recent trip from Sc
attic 10 Richmond Beach. Ar. Dahl
got Jus, a little too near the edge
OF the road. and the loose dirt gave
way and the machine rolled down
the embankmen, and turned com.
plctsly over throwing out HIS pas.
scnserH. but no, injuring them In
any respect
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-02
BERG BEATS SAILOR GRANDE

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. otto
Berg today holds a close decision
over Sailor Grande. as a result OF
their four-pund contest last night.
Grande outweighed Berg ten
pounds, but the latter. punished the
sailor severely with hard rights TO
the body and right crosses to the
taW
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-02
WHITE TO MEET DUNDEE

LOS ANGELES. Aug. Jack
white and Johnny Dundee started
training today for their scheduled
20-round bout Mt Vernon on the
evening OF August IL. Dundee
holds recent hairline decision
over White.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-02
TENNIS EXAMINATIONS

PORTLAND. Aug 2-Tennls
examinations are being played here
today 10 select Representatives for
the lrvington club to compete in the
Tacoma International games.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-02

within the past few weeks the
Garford Co. Of Eiyria. Ohio. has de-
lIvorcd five Garford motor trucks OF
various sizes TO the Greenwood
Cemetery Association. OF Now York
city. This consignment came as
repeat order. there having been
three Garfords operated in the
beautiful metropolitan cemetery
during the past year The trucks
are used in landscape gardening
and grading work and In the build.
Ing and maintenance. OF roadways
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-02
SPOKANE GUYS pIrcAER

SPOKANE, Aug 2.-Pitcher
Peters of the Omaha club. In the
Western league. has been purchas.
ed by the Spokane Northwestern
league club for the sum OF $1,000.
Peters was with the Chicago Amer
leans In 1912.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-02

Note: The Metz team won bot
the Glidden and Anderson trophies
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-10-17
Notice Of Guardians Sale Of Real
Estate--private Sale.

State OF south Dakota, County OF GrAnt-se-
In County Court.
In thu matter OF the ostats OF Gladys Befnatta
Oissr, Alie., Eiyeria Olson and Winnssred
Sotic. 10 hefsoy R1issn tA., pursuant, to IN Or
a. o. 1913. ny the coaAsy court " Grant county,
south Dakota. the undersigned, ~ guardian OF
. the estate oi Htadys Befnatta Olson, Alice e
vcria Olson and Winnstreu ElaOfA Olson. mi
nors, will. on OF afie the 18th day Of October. \.
u. 1913, sell IL private sale to tbs highest bidder,
oil right. title and interest which the satd minors
have III and to the following real estate situate
in the coonty Of Grant and state Of soath Dako.
u, to-wit: A strip Of land 10 tee1 wi0s extend
ing across from lbs sOuih slide TO the east side
Of ths fOllOwin Described tract OF land in Grant
county ,:.South Dakota described as fOltOws. to-
Wit: The northeast quarter OF the northeast
/ quarter OF section IA, aud the northwest quarter
Of he southwest quarter OF tue northwest quar-.
ter OF section "a, ell IN township. III north. OF
range 4: west, conveying . strip of land Is feet
wid0 on each side ~ double track center line OF
the Chicago, Milwaukee 4 81. Paul Railway, -
located in 1919. contstning So. acres OF land
nor. or lsse. upon the following terms, t0~it
Cash.
All bids mnst 10 in writing. and viii
he received ~ any time after the
trss Publication OF this notice. and before
the saie IL made. and may be lrft ut he r. cadence
OF the undersigned in N,!bank. Grant county,
*Onsh Osko's, or Msay he hsed in the once Of the
Judge II the County Cont of Giant county,
comfy.
Date this 18th DAY Of Sentsmler, 4. y. 1912.
HELEN Il. OLSON,
Guardian or the Estate OF .ilsds- Rernat,. o.
son. Alice Ets.tia Olson, and Wlnnrtred Elmo
I rs Oieon, minors.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-10-17

eOus oils were audited ana allowed
and warrants were drawn for same:
I. A. Williams, laundry wOrk for Jail 5.96
Grant Comfy Review, snppi,es TO
| cOunty UalCers n; 50
| Grant County lseview. offciai piiut.
ing -. - 80
Herald.Adyxnce supplies /. county
officers ......... ..... l..s5
Herald Advance. pahlishins ohicial
Grant Conn.y News, supple. 10
county officers, etc 1O.l5
! Roy ]. MADEIRA. cash advanced for re-
| pal. . on t. pewriiers. :. 70 90
kim1ali-Siorer Co., supplies TO conn-
Mitchell rinbiiishinr CO.. .u,ppli.. i.
county 49,. ....... {. 6S.e.
Peikine Bros. Go. supplies 10 coun.
....... ........ ss.M
G. N. BoMp. ndse to county farm ~ II
Farley Auto Co., supplies 10 county
vi. Ferguson. examination. fumi.
NiiSa"i Light 4 Power 60. supple,
furnished ana work done It comfy
Mrs. 4 !. i.amhdin, wines. leo, in
case ~ Edit! Hills. insane ....... 10
Hammond Stephens Go. supplies 10
Ole y. i,ek witness. Zee. in case
of Edith Hiils. ,nsane. ....... 80
Chris NanLiih. witEe@s fees. etc.
state " lbamen ....... ...... 10
Herr. Dirk-, witness. etc. state VI
| Damen 10
American look Company. achool
ioOkp Observation-Disclosures. ~ ~
Charles +. Merrill Co. sehoei books, Is. 10
Glnh 4 Gnmpsnv. school hooks. t.H
News Printing Co. supplies to cDun.
". $. Nixon, water rent and -ieetric
/ light II. %
, McCnilnm i Thir-k. md.e 10 county
Erlaud-nn i Johnson, supplies to
eUnrt h0n.4 n. 6.M
/, Er.n rd@en L Johnson, m0ra 10 Jail. "a
W.J-nn;n.s, serving warrant Of ar.
ret. 80 ....... ). II o.
-. ferguson. witness fees aud
mtlrsge, state - Hunter. ..... j. ~
" $ Nlxpn. +. q. hox rent 80
Will a. Beach Printing Co.. snppilra
70 county -. t."......s....+ .6.Wt
Elliott Fisher Co.. re- pairingtspewrit-
capitol supply o.. supple. 10 sup
ctintends,t E. 81 -
Milhank Light 4 Power Co.. .nppliee
10 court ho1se !. L., ~
The Gazetteer PAIL shin. 60, one
south Dakota Directory ..... 600
Mcclellan 4 ihii-k md.s furnished
count, board ~ htaith....s . 1.SN
W. =. Nixon, postage for county OF.
". =. Nixon. freight ana express. l4.5.
Il. II. Blew. witness fees and mileage
stnte ~ Nolan -. 10
~. Il N-io. WI f-4. snd niir-
sge. stxic W Nolan. ..s... Ito
Mrs. May Blow. witness fees aud
m.ieaSe. state ~ Nnirn ...... i.lo
W :. NixaQ. typewriter stand Tot
cr.r. Con ~ News. pr,u,tng III -
solis or ......... 80
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-10-17

Milbank, $. d.. October 5,h, 1918.
Board Of county commissioners met
pur-uan, to Adjournment, present:
Geo. Mitchell. Chairman, and VIM.
Linngren. Business WAS ia lei NJ rs
follows:
On motion. the following miscellan-
eOus bills were audited and allowed
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-10-17

M,,bank :. D., October eth, 1919.
Board OF County commissioners NE
10 regular Session. present: Geo. Nit
cheil, chairman. and WIN. L~iungren.
The minutes ~ the last regular. and
subseq lent az ipurned meetings we're
read, aud approved ~ read.
On motion. the following salary
bills for July. 1918, were audited aud
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-10-17

WI N~KIf r"TV'
" S. Nixon.
County Auditor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-05-22
12 GRADUATES FROM
|. c. H. S. SEPARATE
8rrt William

composed
The day book., 1913-04-01

wary MUSIC, >, SZ4o Idiuinet dN',
has been found. Wandered away from
home.
5000 loss in fire in factory build
ing of Freedman Bros. & Co., 717-31
Mather st.
Michael Lynch, 80. 44o w. 44th ST.,
switchman C. ]. Ry., killed while
switching trains.
Nicholas Lebaes, 4 months old,
Oshkosh, Wis, died in mothers arms
near here on G.. T. Ry.
David Lewis, SO, and wife Ida, 20,
and Bertha Tekolsky, II, found un-
conscious in beds in gas-filled rooms
by watchman at 1858 S. Colman st.
Serious condition.
Unknown man found dead in front
of 418 S. Clark st. Heart disease.
Believed to be Michael Cudahy.
J. J. Campbell, owner of Windsor
Park Academy, 7750> Bond av., ar
raigned on charge of contributing to
delinquency of four boys and girl.
Complainants said they were stripped
and whipped. ~
DR.. Mary Walker, suffragette who
wears pants, asked Police Chief Nc
Weeny to discharge Patrolman John |
Clancy, who arrested her sometime
ago for wearing mems attire.
Fred Thies, 35, 1928 Wells ST, dis
charged when arraigned for setting
fire to building in which his wife and
child were sleeping Saturday night.
Dr.. AIexandrovitch WojoieohoWski,
1896 Emerald av., ex-surgeon in Rus |
sian army, arrested while attempting
to pass worthless check in saloon of |
John zilvitis. Sal w. 33d ST.. Iden-
titled at station as paroled convict.
Robert Horwich, II, e27 S. PauIina
ST., stabbed in side by penknife by a
stranger playmate, Young assailant |
escaped.
Two boys. II and IA, confessed in
Juvenile Court that they put ties on |
The day book., 1913-04-01

JNCENNfNG CHfCAGO y
115 of Sheel Metal Workers Onion.
Charged with assault and battery by
M. Silverman, 1852 S. Halsted ST.,
business agent for rival organization,
the Independent Union of Sheel Metal
Workers.
Fred Schisr, 23, 1887 Houston; ;av.,
killed when girder, being swung into
place at 92d st. and Calumet av., hit
him.
Dr.. Up. Buck, 81, 1851 La Sale
av., cranked his machine 1t started,
throwing him through plate glass
window. Severely hurt.
Harry Meyers, alias Green, and
Chas. Kramer, alias Finkelstein, ar
rested as pickpockets after chase.
Albert jacobson, 1905 Ogden av.,
brother of Oscar Jacobson, notorious
pickpocket now in Bridwell; arrested
on charge of larceny. Alleged to have
robbed R. G. Hill, 257 N. Francisco
av., of 500 and railway ticket. Money
and ticket were found on him.
Burglars in home of M. n. Spades,
4f4 WrgntWooQ aV. Got $l,IuO or
more worth of jewelry and silverware. :.
w. R. Walters, 6748 Constance av-
fined $50 and costs for speeding.
\ ]. r. Hobby, Evanston, nabbed for
speeding. Released when he proved
stork visited his home and he was
hurrying for medicine.
II. D. Long fined SIS on one charge
of speeding and $40 on another
Frederick 1rester fined SIS for
speeding.
Paul straus fined SIS for speed
ing.
Unknown aged woman killed by
G., & N. w. train at Park av. crossing
at Glencoe. =
Rosini de Buono, 3, e14 w. Taylor
st., slightly injured when struck by
street car.
Miss Mary Neidner, 1859 Park av,
The evening world., 1913-10-13
EN'SNAT|ONAL
CHAMPIONSHIP
OPENS TODAY
Miss Muriel Dodd the Visitor
Most Likely to Win Golf
Cup at Wilmington.

WILMINGTON. Del, Oct. ". -- The
Women's Na.iona, ch,,,,o,,.h,n I,
which ali I'm, s,ar.s =, .a,,,
E,,,,, -, '''s''I' A"'
7, l., 'p'"' "e'o to-u"N'
e"pe''eu 'hat t'e event VIII prove
the most interesting OF II. Kind ever
.ield
Ths entrants indulged i'm ,,e,- nnal
practice rounds ON IN. link ~, o.,
Wilmington ,,,u,,r,. ,r,,h - A..
80, '"'
,r, ''''''"'!'
- Nv mere thit 'iddIes
'"""ot "e ehp'oSeo on the sao01th.
Whlch meant that many of tho wo'nau
mad To shoulder their burdens. Thos-
VINO did noe were fortunate III having
'allant friends on hand
MISS Marion Hplllns o' Wcstorp,k.
the metropolitan champion. sot going
oet'r IMAM on saturday. though she Is
no' playing IN anythiHs like the form
'ud' carried me- successfully through
te '"irnaMeht a. Nassau last spr,uE.
MISS tanny osgoo1. the Mas>Ic"G-
s.ts ti'ie ho!der. played well IN 4
lhrc" nan 'Ha.r with Miss Eleanor W
Allcn ol odN!cy ana Nr'. w. ;. iiillcs
OF 'ae home t'nb. On saturday M!ss
ossa"d had u iine NJ and she ~as around
III " yesterday.
MISS 'h'th Monet oi the local Gun
mao a ~
Atthudsh 'ne International match VI
SATURDAY resulted III a victory Tor the
The evening world., 1913-10-13
Only Good Kickers at Princeton
Are Those VINO Are Absolutely
Impossible as Players.
tslecial 10 The E,snirg Xor.d }

PRINCETON. y. j.. Oct. iS.-rhe
Tiger coaches. It would seem from the
past games. are placing much more
emphasis Oh the old style attack than
on the new. The power OF the team In
the line of rushing the bali has been
developed. but forward passing and
punting are worse than the work be-
fore. Princeton is seriously hand capped
In this direction.
or course the splendid booting of
Topham In last Saturdays game made
the Princeton toe artists look much
weaker by comparison. Still Princeton
~ very short OF good punters. The loss
of Dewitt Is keenly felt. The only men
on the squad who can punt docently
have not qualities which would give
them a berth on the team. Gle is q
finc punter. but there IL no VARSITY
back!ield material in him. S,illwell
lifted the spherod on an average OF
iifty yards. but Us = player he cannot
qualify.
The kicking falls then on Hoby Baker,
Merritt and Law. Baker is very reli-
, able. but his punts have no carrying
power to them. Law is fair while Mer-
/, ritt Is very errat!c. but Law is too Iight.
Unless Andrews can develop some one
| who has not been noticed before. II
! looks as IL the Tigers would have to
! 20 through the season crippled by the
absence OF any real punter On the team
| Her set OF forwards Is Princeton.
strength. although tho backneld has
developed encourasingiy during the
! past week. 4 fine set of wings has
been = strong factor In the three game.
this fall Princeton is well supple
wilh fast ends who will mako them
selves known in any game.
In covering punts, Phillips, tho lef
The evening world., 1913-10-13
changes .. swinmins Ruies.

Radical changes In the rules that came
up for consideration we're passed upon
at the annual meeting OF the
intercollegiate Swimming Association
held at the Now York Athletic Clup
yesterday. Most Of them affected water
polo and all were proposed br the Grad
uate Advisory Board.
With an eye toward making the con-
tests less one sided than heretofore, the
board ruled that in future tine ban be
given TO the team scored against after
each goal. TIE weaker side. they said
should be given a chance - show its
ability on the defensive.
A second change was the substitution
OF three periods for two In every game
to alleviate the tax on the strength
and stamina OF the players and another
was an amendment permitting a player
to return to the game after he had once
been withdrawn.
The evening world., 1913-10-13
O'T00LE LEADS FIELD
IN CR0SS.COUNTRY RUN.

Dennis O'Toole, a rangy lad repre-.
senting the Mohawk \. C. Of the Bronx,
led a field OF two hundred and nifty
runners yesterday over a s!x-n,ils
course, the trail OF which was laid on
the hills OF West Hoboken and Union
Hnl, Although pressed from end to end
by many In the h!s squad which con-
tanned he pick OF the men In the metro
politan DISTRICT the Winged Arrow boy
continued Ms smooth running style and
AZ the end won in handy fashion by
about tfty yards.
Tho New York Athletic Club team
showed the best quintet OF long distance
men N the even; and won the point
prize with a total OF o. The Moha wk
tive aggregated l6+ points and the Roy
alton A. c. 2,o, Fast time prize went
to Harry Smith. the ten-mfle champion
who covered the route In y minutes, q
seconds, lie finished In ffty-third po-
sition. J, OConner. Pastiyne A. c., wsl
! lawardsd the trophy for being the nrs
novice 70 dnlah.
The evening world., 1913-10-13
Players Who Signed Contracts
After Sept. u to Write for
Newspapers May BE Penal
lied.

When the New York Giants appl!sa
to the Nationa, Commission yesterday
for the losers share OF the Worlds
Series receipts they didn't get tine
money. Thcy we're Informed 'h"' ~"
commission wished first to see the con-
tracts OF the player authors who ARE
members OF the Giants. so that It nigh;
DO assured their engagements 70 reLort
the Worlds Series we're en,erd into
before Sept. a.
Before the start OF the series las.
week the National commission laid
down the rule that no baseball player
or manager might write FOR the news
papers during any future Worlds Sc
ries. II was decided. however. tina:
players who had contracts dated before
Sept. q might go ahead with their
writing this year.
Halt a dozen members OF the Gsahts
wrote newspaper articles on the series
during the play of last week Now the
commission wants to inspect thelr con-
tracts before l. turns over the series
money TO the men OF the team. II wac
declared last Monday that those player
authors who could not produce boaa'
ade contracts signed before the date
specIaed would be penalised. but 1t did
not announce the penalty
A. Q matter OF fact no penalty Is
likely TO be inflicted and the Giants
share Of approximately Giea each ir
the series money will probably he turnea
over TO them In short order. practically
| intact, as It is believed all OF the writ
Ing men among them can produce prop
erly attested contracts antedating th'
oommissions announcement os Its mar
upon player authorship.
The sun, OF 800. however, will be de
ducted from the New York player,
share because Of the fine of that amoun
inflicted upon Arthur Fletcher foy hi
excited conversation with Umpire con
molly last Thursday at tht Polo Grounds
The Giants themselves voted $1,000 q
their money TO the widow OF John Mur
ply. the ground keeper At the Pol
Grounds for many years, WHO died RI
, Gently.
. Manager John Mc0raw OF the Clan,
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