davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-04
IN THE AUCTION MARKET.

The following transactions were record
cd yesterday at the Real Estate EX-
change salesroom, Nos. Is and lG Vcsey
street.
BY Bryan L. Kennedy
70 AVE. 2lS, :. 80 Il Of 18TH st. s,y
dwg on a lot = sIl0O. sold 20 Alexander LDiu-
berg for Sle OOo.
By Joseph +. Day.
18Th ST. % 10 81 West. n s. 2g77 It Of
tn ave. nyo sty tenmt houses. with stores
on a plot lo2 llNss9. sold TO the plaintiff for
1921 0iG.
By Herbert \. sherman.
l2iTH ST. S3i East n ?. $50 II Of "a ave;
sty dwg. on a lot .ONlO0 II. sold 20 the plain
TN FOR $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-04
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
with name and address Of lender a'tor"e'
DECEMBER 3.
Me- nhattan.

GREENWICH AVE. s " cor Of Jane ST. o. 90 =
Emma ReIsse TO Fredericl5 " aenH; SO 900
attorneys, DE witt Lockman DC WIZ 90
OAK ST IS: mtg on lease; oct %. 1913;
Salvatore Portaro to Salvatore Basso; SJOD
PEARL ST "a. 81. 6X2iX irreg; OGt ~, ~ ~
Margaret Kaegebehn 10 James 4 TroWo. -
SIG 900. attorney. Title Guarantee ana rus
MADfGIsoN ST, 21l 90 1x1Oo: NOV q 1901,
Isaac Rubinstein to Jacob Sheyell S-'"o0' AT
torney, Goodman, % Nassau st. , =.
PARK TERRACE EAST, . = So 6eins 10,
% map 2s2 Of bldg lots IN i2h ward ~
1903; oct 30. 1905 Lulu \ Grinen TO ,He
New York Cooperative Building and Loan As
ISOLATION; $1,000; attorney William Lansaon'
iyT AVE 22O5. n W cor OF 18Th st. 25X75
Jan 3. 1917: Domenico and Teresa Taurone to
Sylvester Diccco, $500, attorneys Rose q
Putzer. los Broadway
lST AVE. $50 and G61, runs " 75x 2f,!N
5 %. l0xi99x ~ to beg, May -, l%i'
Pellcgrino Colletti and auo 10 Rachel 5acii
rach; 5000; attorney, Isaac Cohen, l4l Broad
isT AVE. 1913 800 It ~ 18Th st. . *
100. April :. 1911: Luigi &c Concetta to J0hn
Mcclure; $lC0O: attorneys, Mcclure NC
' iiTH at. as 7l's'' to i22 East. G211x7511; Jan
q. 1913, Max Hacfner 20 Barbara .rinEs, 20
600; attorney. Louis Wendell, II, 277 Broadway
MAJ I . 1go Joseph Jones' s to Syf New YORK
Eve and Ear Indrmary; $50 900. attorneys. De
Grove & Riker, i4j Nassau ST.
ooxas .; June Is, 1911. Aurora Investing co
to Henry browne: S25 600
18th ST 100 East. 25X9s 8; Dec 2, 1901,
MARY y and Don II Bacon 70 United states
Trust co. $4,000. attorneys, Stewart & Shear
cr, i5 Wall 81.
DIST ST. :, 12j II Of % ave. ls.6S
100 3: Dec l. 1865: Leopold and Anna schwarz-
kopf 70 German Life Insurance Co; Sl,I5o
attorney, Emanuel Jacobus, l3l Nassau -.
6lST ST. 207 East. 20xl005. Oct -, 1851
Industrial Savings Bank; 5000. attorney
Rihard " Clarke, 100 Broadway.
SAME PROPERTY. A,pt %, 1852, same 10
same. 81 600
SjTH ST. 25i West 4oxlO2 2; May IS. 1908;
Acme Realty 90 10 Greenwich Savings Bank.
New York city, $4,000.
S5T'H ST, % West. 4oxlo2 .; same 70 same;
500 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-04
INSTRUCTION..
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American and Foreign Teachers Agency
Supplies Professors. Teachers. Tutors, Gov
erhesscs. etc, 10 Colleges. schools ana ram
ines Apply 70 Mrs II j YOUNG-FULToN.
% Union Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-04
Description.

Duplex housekeeping apartment.
Fireproof building. Sun on all
sides.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-04
Agent.

Agent,
q. W. brennan,
20 East 26th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-04

s. - n 81 80 Country dressed hogs steady
at Sa 12igc per III; roasting pigs at l4d &c.
Ssles-S. Sanders: 100 Ina hogs, l4% 10,
At s. 40 per 100 10: 10 state. 34s 10. s. 30;
10 Penn. 20 10. IS 90: q state pigs, 90 ID,
S. so: q roughs and boars. 100 10. 81 so.
Tobin q shannon: SO state hogs. 166 10.
IS 50: . Penn, lO5 10. SIS 25: = roughs, 395
10. 81 20.
Chicago. Dec 3-HOGS-Receipts $4,000
lower. bulk OF sales. 81 45aS7 G5; light 81 o.
aS7 SO: mixed. 81 30 n 81 10: heavy. 81 $50
e. 70 rough. 81 350 81 50: pigs, s5ds6 30.
CATTLE-Receipts. $4,000: steady: beeves,
So 7OT 50 G5. Texas steers. SO 7OnS7 so,
stockers and feeders 81 90aS7 20; COWS and
heifers. So 40d$ %. calves. S7d$l1. SHEEP
Receipts 22.OOO. higher; natives, 81 lju
81 90 ycarlines. 81 5O0$7: lambs native,
So so s. 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-04

GENERAL HOUSEWORK. CHAMBERLAIN
or WAITRESS.-Ncat young Scotch SIT
wages. StI. city or country Industrial 80 81
ISOLATION Agency, IL West 42d. Phone DIV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-04

GENERAL HOUsEwoRK. or small cook
position; neat swedish girl. very good coos,
excellent references Osterbergs Agency, 40
Lexington ave Tel Plaza 2J4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-04

A.--A.--CCOk-Noun Protestant. S35; excel
lent reference from last employer r., Miss
Hofmaycrs Agency. 800 9TH ave. Tel. 4J-I
Madison square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-04

LADY'S MAID-Tall neat. refined swedish:
first class In every respect; several years
experience: excellent references. Osterbergs
Agency, 7l6 Lexington ave. Tel. 23i Flazd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-04

HOUSEWORKER.- Young. strong willing eN-
cellont references: city or country. Cooper
Agency, Coz 9th ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-04

COOK Swedish; best New York reference;
also chambermaid and waitress: city or coin-
Try. Jussia Agency $50 Lexington ave. Tel
iAh2 IlaZA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-04

COOk.-Neat yong Swedish; two years last
place; excellent cook; best references. Os-
terbergs Agency, 7l6 Lexington ave Tel 1903
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-04

LAUNDRESS. swedish: FIRST class shirts. COZ
lars anything: country; friend second lauh-
dress or other work: excellent references Os
terberg's Agency. 716 Lexington ave. Tel 100
Plaza.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-04

COUPLE.-Scotch. Protestant. general house
worker good cook. laundress man generally
useful In and outdoors: excellent references
500 Industrial Association. II West i2d 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-04
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACT.

DECEMBER 3.
PRATT AVE, W g. 309.3 u Of Nelson ave.
2Sllx0S.Ii. David Rsmazzotti loans Otto
and Annie X johnson $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-04

-COI'PIE .-tiernan, cook assist laundryi buI
let valet useful: do entire work: four years
references. city. country. Industrial Associa-
don Asency u West sd 81.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-18
Y0KEL TO MEET
". WILLOUCHBY
Articles Signed for Bout in Duluth
on March 28--Good Card

Mike Yokel, undisputed middle
weight champion wrestler of the
world, and the famous Walter Will
loughby Of Mollen, Wis, were signed
today for a finish catch -as catch can
contest in Duluth, the mat battle for
the title to be decided on the evening
of March 2S, says the Duluth Herald.
For over year Willoughby ac-
knowledged by wrestling critics to be
one Of the greatest grapplers in the
world, has been after the title. Geh-
ring refused persistently to meet the
Mellen man, while Walter Miller de-
manded that Willoughby make 15S
pounds ringsidc. This stipulation
Willoughby claimed he was unable to
fulfil.
But old Mike Yokel. the rugged rep
resentative from the Jackson Hole
loughby in "A different light. His wire
today. closing the match, contains Il
clause that will permit the great Crap
pier of Mcllen to step ON the mat at
his very best and assures the fans Of
this city worlds title contest. Yokcl
is going To permit Willoughby to come
ON the mat weighing lG2 pounds. AMI
at this weight WillouGhby should be
III to wrcstlo for kings ransom.
Willoughby is sincere In the belief
that he is the master Of both Yokcl
ami Gehring During the past year
the Mellen wrestler has made over
lures To the Duluth promoters, plead
ing with them to give him chance at
the title. Gchring refused persistcntly
to listen To the challenges OF VIII
loughby. Then came the defeat of the
great Gehring by Yokel and the fur
Their defeat of that great little wrest-
Ter. Miller aud Yokel reigned SUI
preme among the ijS7pounders.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-18
CAMPS ARE BREAKING UP.
Output Of Morrison Estate This Win
ter Will Be Up 20 Normal.

The lumber camps of the MoSsisOn
estate, located at Ojibway and Huron
Bay, have broken up FOR the winter
An unusually large number of woods
men have arrived i'm this city. Tho
camps at Mortlcy, Stoningtcn and To-
VIOLA are still operating, but with
greatly reduced forces and by the lat
ter part of next week. it is expected
work will be suspended altogether.
The cut at practically all of the
camps consists of pine, hemlock and
hardwood. and is somewhat larger
than the cuts taken out in re
cent Years. The winter has been a
very favorable one for work in tn"
woods. there having been sufficient
snow at all times for the hauling and
this year there was no pronounced
January thaw to hamper operations.
1t Is expected the work at the Hall
lumber camps, near the Indiana mine.
will bc in operation two or three
weeks yet. as long as the weather
holds out The cut consists princi-
pally of white cork pine, and viii
amount 20 three OF four million feet.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-18
SALOON CASES
BEFORE ARMIT
Bat QueIIo Bound Over for Trial
At Circuit Court

The attention of Justice David. ArmIt
was occupied this morning with the
hearings of saloon cases arising from
the activity of the sheriff and his off =
GERS earlier i'm the month and last
month Bat Qucllo, whose continued
hearing was SET Tor today, was bound
over To the next term of circuit court
for trial. He was released on bonds
The case Of George r. Niana was con
tinucd for one monln.
The charge against Quello is selling
liquor without license. 1t will he re-
mcmbered that his arrest was the re-
suit of disclosures at the hearing OF
James Nairo. in which witnesses tc--
tined that the saloon conducted by
Nairo MAS closed, but that Qucllo sold
liquor To them from IN imurovised
bar in another part of the same build
ing. This testimony resulted IN tho
dismissal of the charge against Nairu.
The charge against Niana is that OF
keeping his saloon open on Sunday,
and because of the absence of material
witnesses, the case was continued.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-18
MAY PASS AN ORDINANCE.
Council May Hold Special Meeting
Latter Part Of the Week

II Is possible that a special meeting
of the Iaurium council will be held
this week mt which time Il number of
matters will he considered, among
them the extent of the municipal i'm
provcments To he undertaken this year.
the closing of the leases proposed by
the Laurium Mining company for the
site the village is now using for q
dumping grounds. the coming under
the provisions of tho employers liza
bllity act and possibly the passing of
u strong ordinance against the carry
ing of concealed weapons 1t is claim
cd the present law does not cover ado
quatcly the ofrcnsc of carrying con
coalcd weapons in counties whose
population is less than 10000 The
matter likely will he taken up with
the Village Attorney \. Il. Pctcrmann.
who is visiting i'm the copper country,
and We will be asked either to take
action In tho legislature to have the
law revised or to prepare an ordinance
which may be passed by the council
which covers the situation
Mr. Petermann has also been con
siderinS the leases proposed by the
Laurnm Mining company and he will
submit them with recommendation
while i'm Calumet.
MI of the details have been consid-
cred for the village To come under the
provisions of the employers liability
law and II the council decides favor
ably. the step likely viii be- taken az
once.
The matter of municipal improve
ments during tho coming summer will
10 taken up MS soon rs the new coun-
ell Is organized. aud willie Vt is al
ready evident the work which has been
contemplated will have To be curtail-
eel for financial REASONS, the council
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-18

:. CHANCE BARS POKER !
:. GAMES AMONG YANkS. /:
sS

New York March lS.--Rcsirictions
,,pon the conduct Of major loagi,c
baseball players which have included
anti-liouor clauses i'm contracts signed
by Cincinnati and Plttsburg National
league club players and n bar against
cigarette smoking among the Chicago
Nationals. have taken new turn.
Frank Chance. the new manager of
the New York Americans, will bar
poker playing for money 10y his met
According to advlccs from the train
ing camp at bermuda. Chance has
nut into erect rule of THIS matter
violation of which will involve
heavy fine.
Chance believes that poker game
often causes ~ feeling and jealousy
among his men. there being some ex'
perts who cause trouble by 'heecing
Youngsters fresh from the minor
leagues. Chance thinks that bali
PLAYER who would give his best SER
vices Ia his club should he satisfied
with his pay, and not seek to po'-
s,er M his fortune with profits at
maker at the expense Of team mates
Chance. however, will not insist upon
totat abstinence from either cigarets
or linuor but drinking to excess vii
be dealt with severely
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-18
ONLY "CASCARETS'
IF CONSTIPATED
SALTS, ChLoMEL AND CAThhR.
TIC PILLS ACT ON BOWELS MS
PEPPER ACTS IN NoSTRlLS.

Take "A Cascaret tonight and thor
oughly cleanse your Liver. Stomach
and Bowels. and you will surely feel
great by morning. You men and wom-
en- vino have headache. coated tongue.
can't sleep. are bilious. nervous and
upset bothered with q sick, gassy.
1isordercd stomach, or have backacho
aud feel all worn out.
Are YOU keeping your bowels clean
With Ca5carets-or merely forcing a
passogcway every few days with salts.
cathortic pills ar castor oil? This Is
important
Case5rcts immediately cleanse aud
regulate the stomach. remove the sour,
undgcstcd and fcrmenting food AMI
foul gases; take the excess bile from
the liver and carry off the constipatc1
waste matter and poison from The in
testines and bowels.
Remember. Cascarct tonight will
straiehicn YOU out by morning. A 10
cont box from your druggist means
Healthy bowel action; a clear head
and cliecriulncss for months. Don't
forget the children.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-18
WOULD BENEFIT
YACHTING SPORT
British Enthusiasts Hope United
States will Lose Cup

New York, March 1S,-In connec-
ton With reports that some other
British yachtsman than Sir Thomas
Upton is a prospective challenger for
the Americas cup. it develops that at
least one such EnGlishman with eyes
tn the cup, is Charles G. Allom own
CT of the fast lj-metrc cutter Istia,
which has made phenomenal speed in
European waters.
Like Sir Thomas, however. ii APP
pears that Mr.. Allom desires u race
with a smaller boat than the 30 foot
maximum length, which is allowed UNI
der the deed of gift of the cup.
1t is regarded doubtful that Mr.. Al
lom is the yachtsman whom the New
York club members had in mind when
they let il he known that another
challenge was anticipated. FOR IL was
then said that the unnamed prospect
i've challenger would impose no con
ditions other than those prescribed by
the deed of gift upon the length of the
boat.
II have had the project of chal-
lenge in mind" Mr.. Allom, who is. in
this city. is quoted today as saying
but with Il 23-mctrc moat. under in
ternational rules. the boat to be built
by a syndicate consisting Of several
of my friends"
He had made informal inquiries of
the New York Yacht club, he said,
long before the publication of the Lip.
ton challenge. He was i'm no wise IN
challenging. and he hoped that Sir
Thomas would see fit to amend the
conditions so that a race for the Am
ericas cup might be had.
The greatest good that could pos
s'bly accrue to the sport would result
he said, for Immediately there would
he an effort 10 bring II back. and each
effort would cause some new advance
H. the science of yachting"
He pointed out that conditions had
changed since the deed of gift of the
Americas cup had been drawn. SO
that Il proportionatc development of
y 90 foot yacht would place IL in tho
schooner class.
Mr.. Allom held out no great hope
Of success in the scheme. but said IL
would give him great pleasure To he
one of the syndicate To try for tho
cup under the conditions as they exist
even IL 1t meant building schooner
Aside from the question of the Am
,rica's cup. however" he concluded
there is nothing English yachtsmen
would like more than To have some
American yachtsmen enter the inter
rational class races which are Ia be
held at Havre I'm the latter part of
June.
IF NV Istria should win the interna-
tional event. | would be glad to send
her TO this country OH her own bot
tom, to race with some American yacht
built under the same rules as the Is
tria.
II believe this would draw our Brit
ish designers and those of America to-
gether and result In boncfitting the
grand sport"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-18
coPPeRpoM GIRLS IN PLAYS.
Irene Mccormick, lsurium, and Jean
Scott, Hancock, in Productions.


The junior girls annual play will be
presented this year at the university
in the evening OF April >, when only
university girls will be admitted, and
the afternoon of April 3, when the
alumnae will attend. Neither the name
nor the plot of tho play is disclosed.
The girls taking part i'm the play.
which was written by Marjorie Mich
olsen of Detroit, arc Isabel Rizer,
Washington; Marie Root kalamazoo;
Carol Dow, Detroit; Irene Bigalkc.
Ann Arbor; Margaret Irving, Toledo,
o.; Nellie Hanna. Geneseo. H.; llda
Jennings. Detroit; Jessie Cameron.
BAY city Frances Laliin. oak Park.
ILL.,. lrma Hoeadone. Grand Rapids
Hazel Alhano, Chesaning; Ellen Riggs
Ann Arbor: Maud Mills. Grand Rap
ids. Beatrice Hopkins. Detroit; Mary
Haynes, Ann Arbur, Ethel Tichnor.
Ann Arhor. May Connolly. North
Lawrence. y. Y; Emma Heath, Tolc-
do, O.; Janette Higgins Ann Arbor;
Jean Scott Hancock; Beatrice Mer-
RAM Detroit, aud Emily Giliillan,
Washington. ID. &.
The second play was written 10y En-
lily Gillian and will bc presented by
Irene Mccormick of Laurium. Louis,
Robinson, Jackson. Bessie Smurth-
waite, Manistce. Della Marks, De.
troit: Madeline McVoy, Minneapolis
Mimi, and Phyllis Dunn, Iron River
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-18
INVITES A. A. U. OFFICIALS.
Ten Americans May Attend intcrns
tionaI Conference.

New York March iS.-Baron Pierre
national olympic committee. has eX-
tended 10 the officers of the Amateur
Athletic union. as we'll AS the officers
of the various associations of the 4.
n. H., cordial invitation to attend
the congress under the committees
auspices, to be held early In May at
Lausanne
Baron de Coubertin calls particular
attention TO the fact that the 1918
Lausanne congress ia oiic for discus,
sion of scientific aspects of the COM
mittee's work. All may attend who
please, while the 1914 Paris con1rs.s
will bring together only the delegates
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-18
BOXING COMING
BACK IN FAVOR
Several States Have Already lie.
gaIized Sport, Others May

New York. March lS.-It is daily be-
coming more and more apparent that
boxing is destined to triumph over its
opponents and finally become estab-
lished on a firmer basis than ever be-
tore i'm its history. The passing of "A
favorable law in Utah which will once
more restore Salt Lake City as ono
of the leading boxing centers the
probability that one or both of the bills
before the Illinois legislature will pass
and opea Chicago to the knights o.
the padded NIT, and that fact that
nearly half the states in the union
have evinced u lively interest in the
Workings of the F'rawley law. all show
that the status of the game is going
up.
This general movement TO uplift the
game is the direct result of the sue
cess OF the law i'm this state. The idea
of governing boxing by means of "A
commission has proved to be the one
thing needful To place the sport on p
sound footing. During the year and n
half that the F1awley bill has been in
operation the results have been
watched with interest in all parts of
the country. That the general verdict
Is favorable one is evidenced by the
fact that in all over twenty states now
either have boxing bills before their
legislatures or are contemplating hav-
ing such bills drawn up. In every case
the provisions of the New York law
have been or will be closely followed.
Inquiry ut the offices of the local
commission elected the fact that Sec
rotary Charles Harvey has on file let
ters from persons in authority In
twenty different legislative bodies. The
states from which these requests for
information came are New Jersey,
Wisconsin. Delaware, Washington,
Iowa, Utah. Pennsylvania. Ohio, Mass
achusetts. Colorado. West Virginia.
oklahoma, Rhode Island. Louisiana.
Idaho and Nebraska. Secretary Ilar-
Ncy said that there were several others
that he had misplaced. but they were
somewhat among his papers.
In letter from n member Of the
Wisconsin legislature the writer dc
clared that the only opposition To the
bill now before the House came from
the agricultural districts. II seems
that the rural elements objected to
being called upon to contribute toward
the expenses of supporting a boxing
commission when their isolation from
the cities made ii impossible for them
To see the bout Harvey replied to this
That instead of being an expense to
the state the commission had taken
IN during the first year the sum oi
100000 from the deterrent clubs, all OF
which had gone to further the agricul-
turdl interests of the state.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-18
WILL MAKE BIG
EXCHANGE FOR
PITCHER HARMON.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS:

Chicago, March iS.-Thc Chicago
Nationals, according to dispatch
from Tampa received here today, are
negotiating with the st. Louis club for
the acquisition of Pitcher Bob" Har-
mon. II is said that Manager Evers
has offered any two of a set OF players
in exchange for the St Louis right
handler the proffered men being Jim
my Sheckard, Ward Miller and Tom
my Leach, outfielders, and Lefty Lie
field, Bert HUMPHREYS and Bill Pow
ell, pitchers. Brcsnahan is said to
obtained if possible
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-18
CHARITY DANCING PARTY.

The committees named recently by
the Laurium council to arrange for the
charity dancing party to he held i'm
the town hail, will meet soon TO com
plete the arrangements. Because Of
the larger number Of parties just be-
fore the Lcntcn season IL was decided
to postpone the party until Easter aud
now it is expected the arrangements
will proceed without delay
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-18
TWO QUESTIONS
TO Be DECIDED
Fans will Watch Frank Chances
Success With Yankees

Two greatly mooted questions will
be answered during the baseball sea-
son Of 1913, and all because Frank
Chance, former peerless leader of the
Chicago Cubs, will pilot the New
York Highlandcrs of the American
league. First of all, we will know
whether it is a manager that makes
ball club, and then again we will
be given to understand whether the
article of ball played i'm the American
league Is superior to that in the Ma
tional. Chance will answer both
questions. If he is successful with
the Yankees. the taienders of the
1912 campaign. the manager makes a
ball club. VIII players make n mana 81
ger"
Some of the wise men of the Amer
lean league have an abundance Of
good material and all that Is needed
To WELD il into a winning combination
Is a good manager. Judging Chance
by his work with the Cubs. he must
be an excellent leader or the Cubs
players made his reputation for him
No matter where the lIighlandcrs fin
ish In the coming campaign. the fans
can rest assured that the peerless
leader will put himself on record as
to whether the American league teams
play really a faster game than the Ma
tional league clubs.
1t is the consensus Of opinion that
the American league brand of base
ball is 20 per cent superior to that ~
the older organization, and 1t wouldn't
be remai kable to have Chance con
firm this conviction before the season
is half over.