davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-02
MOST CoMsIENDABLE WORK

| wish to call attention TO the ar
ticle in Saturdays Star from Mrs. E.
Van Hood, chairman of the Social
Center committee, a new department
in the Ocala Womans Club, and
urge all of our friends and the
friends of our boys and girls to give
this movement their earnest sup
port. This is a most commendable
work and under the guidance of this
very efficient committee cannot but
be of great benefit to our young peo-
pie Our boys and girls need the
best we can give. So through the
long summer months let every one
interested IN their welfare come for
ward and do what they can to make
these evenings pleasant ones for
them. Mrs. c. r. Tydings,
President Woman's Club.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-02
CONSTANT sFF4Nf CAUSE OF COMPLAINT

Two or three times, the Star has
called attention to the track scales
of the A. G. L., in the north side of
the city and right by the Kendrick
road crossing. These scales oblige
the trainmen to switch cars in such
a way that they are always an an
noyance and often a danger to people
who have to use the road, one of the
most travelled thoroughfares of the
county. 1t looks like the railroad
with it's usual lordly Indifference to
the interests of the people of this
section, will never move the scales OF
its own accord, so, as they are now
in the city limits, the council should
take hand for the relief of all who
have to use that road.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-02
ODD FELLOWS OFFICERS

At it's meeting last night, TuIula
Lodge No. % installed the following
officers: G. L. Taylor, N. G.; H. d.
Stokes, V. g.; w. L. Colbert, secre-
tary, J. H. Benjamin, treasurer
John F. Thompson, r. S., n. c.;
w. G. Blanchard, L. S. N. G.; E. L.
Stapp, conductor; j. d. Wilkes, war
den; /. /. Strong, L. S. S.; A. Slott,
r. S. S.; Jake Brown, r. S. V. =,
e. Converse, L. S. V. g.; D.
coat, /. g.; Leon Fishel. Q NJ NJ
Little, chaplain.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-02

Mrs. J. C. Sullivan of Belleview,
on return to her home from pleas
ant stay in Ocala the guest of Mrs.
Washburn for a few days, found
two letters conveying the sad intelli-
gence of the sudden death of Mrs.
Cummings, widow of H. H. Cummings,
whose death was noticed in the Star
in Nay. She and her son were out
in their auto and the machine and
another collided, the shock instant
ly killing Mrs. Cummings and serious
ly injuring the son.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-02

B. B. Barco and party of friends
have just returned from ocaia,
where they went by automobile. Mr..
Barco says that the people of Marion.
fernando and Citrus counties are
simply reyeling in wealth. The crops
are better than they have been for a
number of years and the prices real
lied for the products are very graft
flying. Mr. Barco made the return
trip from Ocala in seven hours in
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-02
NOTICE

Prof. Geo. C. Looney will begin his
coaching work at 900 Fort King ave-
nue. Monday. the 7th of July
Mrs. Looney, after some weeks
absence has returned to Ocala, and
lat the request of friends will take
"a class in stenography.
She suggests that pupils begin at
an early date, that they may have
three months to complete the course
satisfactorily and secure certificates
of efficiency. Our pupils who do this
have no trouble in finding positions.
ADV. 7-2-3t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-02
Only a Frame-Up, Says SuIzer
PRIMARY IN ST. PETERSBURG
First Election Held Under the New
Commission Form

St. Petersburg, July 2.-The nom
inees of the white primary in st. Pc
tersburg were elected commissioners
of the city at the election held yes
terday, the first under the new COM
mission form of government. -
The next mayor of the city under
the new regime will be DR.. J. @.
Bradshaw, who defeated his oppon-
ent, E. c. Allen, by only seven votes.
Thomas j. Northup was elected
commissioner of public safety and
.polled the largest number of votes of
any candidate, winning with ease
from his nearest opponent, Bird
Latham Mr. Northup had 426 first
choice votes, a majority of all cast.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-02
ADJUSTMENTS


Big Bill Anderson Temple Tonight
In Broncho Billy's Reason, a
stirring western story.
The Thirteenth Man. a fine Es-
.sanay drama
"A Plot for Million. Don't miss
this; its dandy.
In Dixie Land" A beautiful story
of the South; the memories OF an old
Idarkey.
Come early-onIy 500 seats
Tomorrow Maurice Costello in Mr.
Mintern's Adventure.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-02

DIR. J. G. Boozer, president of the
Commercial Bank, and one of Ocala's
leading business men, has been rest
ing at White Springs, Fla, for the
past few days, and will probably go
to Glen Springs, S. c., for future re-
cuperation.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-02
SUPPLEMENTED BY THE STATE

The Miami Herald, which is very
well edited paper, in we'll written
article, bewails the fact that so much
of the work OF bringing up the child
rem and safeguarding boys and girls,
is being turned over to the state, and
signs for the old-fashioned parents
who guided their offsArines in the
way thsg should~go.
6ffIa Herald is all right in most of
its theory, but we are afraid it hasn't
studied its facts out as carefully as
it should. So far as the Star can
see, parents are as careful of their
children as ever-as far as our per-
sonal observation extends, they are
more so.
The state is taking much more
care of the children, but it's care is
mostly extended to the children of
careless or helpless or criminal par
ents, or orphans. If there is no nat
ural guardian to look after child,
it is much better for the state to step
in and give him an education and a
chance to make decent living
when he grows up than to turn him
loose in the streets to find his rec
reation in the cutters and his educa-
ton In the slums.
The state cannot do too much for
it's children. They will be the state
a quarter of century from now.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-02

Mr.. T. T. Munroe took Mr.. Edgar
A Wright of the Florida Grower in
his car all around the southern part
of the county yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Wright was much pleased with
the country and crops.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-02

hopelessly surpassed these three
ships in sea power. The Star thinks
it is a shame to so treat the Oregon,
which should be preserved. even as
the old Constitution was.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-02

Mr.. G.. H. Dame, who has just
finished organizing a fine Woodman
camp for Port Tampa, is home for a
few weeks, and will put in some of
his work for solid old Fort King. He
will give special rate, and now is
a good time for young men to join
one of the finest insurance orders in
the world
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-02

The negro republicans of Okla
homa are trying to invaIidate the
grandfather clause" in the consti-
tuition of that state. They will take
it into the federal courts. They
might as we'll let it alone.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-02
NOTICE

Depositors IN our Savings Depart
ment are requested TO bring or mail
in their pass-books on or before
July 10th, to have interest added.
Please facilitate our work by being
prompt. 6-3O-d5t wit
4,ba Mnnrae e Chanb1fss BanI<-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-02

Henry S. Chubb left yesterday for
Rochester, ". Y, where he will rep.
resent Gainesville Lodge No. $50 al
the annual meeting of the Grand
Lodge, B. P. o. E.-Gainesville Sun
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-02

1t seems that the rainy season has
set in, and the Star highly approves
of the plan inaugurated by the new
weather clerk of sending showers in
the morning. The latest office in
Woodrow Wilson's gift would not
console us for the tank man insisting
on pulling the cord just as the paper
goes to press.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-02

The law forbidding the sale of
liquors in the canal zone went into
effect July ,1st and the GASES in the
Panama desert have disappeared.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-02

LOST-A bunch of beys, two desk
keys and three Yale keys; some
where between the Ocala Plumbing
& Electric Company's office and the
postoffice. Finder please leave same
at the Star office. 7-1-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-02
LINOLEUM

We still have on nand a small
quantity of linoleum which we will
sell as long as it lasts for rs cents
per square yard. A number of very
handsome designs. Theus-Zachry
Company. 620-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-02

his new Buick and says that the
roads are in splendid condition.
Tampa Tribune.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-02

Al Ocala physician recommends
coal oil as sure cure for red bugs.
On returning home from picnic, re-
move your clothes and proceed to
anoint yourself with johndee juice,
and you will not be annoyed with
the pests. We had to leave before
we had time to ask If the red bugs
were as bad as the coal oil.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-02
NOTICE

During my absence, Or. Harry j.
Walters will be in charge of my prac-
tice. DR.. E. G. Lindner.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-02

]. A. Bowler. one of the most
skilled mechanics In the Atate, has
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-02
WEATHER FORECAST

Local showers tonight or Thurs
day.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-02

LOST-Ladies' gold watch, hunt
ing case No. 1655510, Waltham
movement No. 14190383. Finder
will be suitably rewarded by return
ing same to the Star Office. 7-2-6t*
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-02

FOR RENT-Five or six-room
house on Daugherty street. Apply to
Baxter earn. 5-31-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-02

FOR RENT-Offices in Holder
building. Apply to Davis & Martin.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-02

FOR RENT-My little cottage at
Woodmar on Lake Weir is for rent,
completely furnished. R. r. Carroll.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-10
CHANGES LIKELY
In TENNIS LAWS
NATIONAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
MEETS IN NEW YORK SOON.
To Consider Revising Important Rules
In the Gams-Wnl Report on
Ranking OF Players.

Several important changes which
nave been suggested in lawn tennis rule
viii be considered by the executive com
mittee q the United states National
Lawn Tennis Association. at "A meeting
10 be held soon in New York. one Of
the laws likely to be taken up for re-
vision ls the new amateur rule. over
which there was such a stormy session
last year. The desire OF clubs holding
tournaments To exercise the liberty Of
la}ing the expenses % q star competitor
~ sure 10 meet with disaster. ACCORDING
10 NOSE Intimately acquainted with the
trend OF affairs in this country.
Another subject which the executive
committee viii be called upon 10 whip
INTO shape viii be the report OF the sub
'"umitt~" appointed TO devise new rules
governing the service and let balls. Tbfs
question was rough before the last
annual meeting. and 70 was proposed to
lct. the radical departure Of permitting
"hlN one service ball. instead Of two
AZ az present. was also suggested This
suggestion had many supporters last
year. but % b. not believed. hoW.V.r
that sucu an unusual departur. a. ga.
n~afardiug OF everything upon one per
iect service stroke viii be Incorporated
IN the rules The matter OF service de-
lNefA az service. f. likely To be gone
into thoroughly. and this will Include
tie much debated subject OF foot faults
li"i Us "cnpNiue 80 much attention OF
an the lawn tennis players.
one Of the things which will fnter.,,
me lawn tennis followers H. the rae,
mat the report Of the ranking omu,It
Tee VIII be made 20 the committee thfs
Wees and Will probably be made pubiic
soon The report. 10 H. said. Include
We country and the list Of % women
Ilsl ers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-10
ERIE IS AFTER
CANADIAN BIRTH
SAILORS MAKE APPLICATION tn
OFFICIALS or NORTHERN
q
want 20 Be Represented in sa..ban
world During 1914 Season
Good Prospects

y seems as n Erie. after repea,e5 Or.
rorls on the part or the fans ~ az
tltN' mas secured "a Franchise in orran-
izeI baseball. this time In tie Canad an
ieaEue Since the failure Of the fnter-
STATE last season. when Erie was f.ad-
INE the circuit with one OF ne b.st
niIt"r league teams in the country 49,
entite baseball popuiace OF the lak. 81 \.
ave been crying for another fear -
replace the loss OF Manager Ou'nian .
fuorts were made several fines ,o
1d.n entrance 20 the Central league but
N~lll",it success. II - now c~oradsntiv
expected that ne application fled v.itI
t,e league VII be accented a,
we coming meeting. which will lie beId
WITHIN the next Few weeks. There a..
S.,'ial weak members In the league aus
W'lI1 prove "a great acqufsiffor ia
"'iihE 70 brace the gate re~efrts a.
lH' present time the cities OF Oh. ef-rt.f,
gre OTTAWA. BraEtfor1. Hamilton Tor
cor. 81 umaa. BERLIN. Caelpb snJ
fettrhorp The quality Of bali pi,vef ..
-, i."ffllN f1Sf and II "a kiu1 ia d-ov
Wen Tn ne PENNSYLVANIA town
"r1l bows from this vicinity Inv.
Ger. ~erLlcc Tn the Canadian learu. in
GUIDING charlie Higgins. or
and Joe Jerger. or Martins Ferry.
Worde who VIII Poe 'hc frs, one o,
MAKE some move toward the ore4u.sr.
Won ~ "a bail team - represent This rftv
eitntr independently or IN an organized
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-10
HAS NEW IDEAS TO
WORKOUT IN BASEBALL

ltfII.AlHtIl'HIN Dec. mon
T'ucr. who was BOO this city today.
wfeu informed or BITS election as pre~i-
dent ~ the National league SaId.
u" De- elected president ~ th. par
ent association 90 organized baseball
winning Co. mr lN unanimous vote of
aii clubs. 70 e-Ue,lHll, pleasing Hase-
ball NOT only develops the best uhYsf-
cal FORM. but uu~ o. great force FOR
good Do lts high moral tone. The
C~leauUus-r and honesty OF the game
cannot De- I.eHffuUHI. while ita enc
lhuNiHsfz auI admirers are ALWAYS leg
ION. The honesty of baseball 4 f4
Fitdtcft asset and fp preserve and
maintain - good maine shall De mv
chiet concern. ~ has been nfst iu the
minds OF ala Ut predeDessur- Boo office
naturally have certain idel-
Add iu the popularity and greater en-
iufueuf ~ those uIu viii witness Na-
tuual league baseball auH tu "a bet
Ter and more complete understanding
hf those who participate and those
VINO are committed fH tHs promotion IL
tNf best Iuffffafa Hf organized hse-
NHI| prefer rHIH." tu work out
These Ideas than tY announce them o..
tHIs time
0 anticipate only fHe most pleasant
I'd. stInna befu cen Nr johnson. ~ tie
American HaEu Hud seIf whru We
consider business before tnt National
,'inW, since h'I "f Mol WIN of
WAYS Ie principally .f ONE mind chat
Ir. fu maintain 600 n.rn standard ,f
nHrfhH|I In considering f~HufrHNersIsa
which mas conn. before tho commits.
aIUN .HI affI|Fmfuf. HUI fu rruTfr de-.
rIaI.rs ImpHrfIHHf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE MAGNATES
ELECT GOV. TENER PRESIDENT

the Brooklyn club. IN building its new
park and paid a. tribute 3o William
Locke. late resident OF the Philadelphia
club. The league adopted a resolution
expressing SORROW over the passing OF
this National League figure.
owners, players. scouts
ana MANAGERS of minor league clubs.
gathered In hotel lobbies all day To- talk
trade anu other gossip. The minor o.
~sahiNation representatives were on hand
~ none OF getting biz league players
VINO might be released. Cuisf among
the pending deals discussed was that
Or Tinker. whose services are sought
by several major team~t i~uciuding
brooklyn. Philauelphia and Pittsburgh.
announcement was made by repre-
~'utdtlNe~ OF the Boston National lea
suc club that fcuWay Hark. the home
~ TIE Boston americans would be th.
PLAY iuG Held of the National team ln
mat city until the complexion Of the
nrw park OF the older league club
The new grounds Will be ready FOR oc-
CuUancy probably late next season.
Their" viii be- a. seating capacity or
about 10000 persons.
Awarded.
At li~ meeting today the leacu. for
ma'l} awarded tie 1913 remnant to the
Ne" YORK club and voted 500 with
VIII % 20 purchase "a peuuaut.
Tie fI-tHaI Writers association NJ
a. meeting discussed rules and methods
~ handling stories % was voted that
any man regularly employ ell ln writing
accounts Of professional Games would
De eligible Geo membership.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-10
NOT EFFECTED
Wesleyan College VIII Not Suffer ANY
From Enforcement of Rules Made
at West Virginia Ath-
lettc Conference

'ieclH4 IhSiafch 10 the Intelligence
BCCkHA\NON. Dec. "a comrlete
COPY or the rules adopted at the recent
meeting or the new Ne.t N"irgfrfa Inter
I ollegiate Athletic Association. has not
been received a. yet by the local auth
'fltles but according Co reports Wrslev-
nm Will not be affected by arv rul.s
PASSED by the conference. WESLEYAN al
ready had = rule requiring that a stu
cent must carry At least twelve hours az
work. and that he should he enrolled
WITHIN ten days after the opening Of
.hN term IN which he competed on any
team ana that the should sign "a PLEDGE
agreeing % obey all rules in force al
N,-leyan The only rule passed by -hc
ne" conference that Wesleyan did NOT
already have was that prohibiting g.,
man from another school OF the same
FIfl" who had not completed his course
~ thnt school from playing TIL he mad
"eeh a student for "a year. There was
ohtt one man on the WESLEYAN team.
thiS year that this rule would have ar
tected and hts was an exceptional case
The WeelcNan athletic committee ana
faculty Will pass on the rules sugEested
hl tlc conference some time fhfs Well
ana ~ IL anticipated that there will h..
irgs. '"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-10
ATHLETICS HAVE
NOT DESERTED
BASEBALL PLAYERS FRATERNITY
SAYS PRESIDENT ULTZ
Atutuds Eemains Same as II Has Been
-naacE Has Expressed Him
self Favorable TO Rules.

NEW. YORK. Dec. pr,stI.,+
Dffld ]. ttlfz. ~ the Baseball pi,,
eI~ r~afefnitN. ISSUED a. statement f.
hik.f DENYING the report that th. pm
HleIINta Athletics Ha ID frtrr d.. o.
1~iFIduaIq had deserted the Frrf.rrfty
Iiffz said 'Cputrar- fl I'll. .,+.
circulated today that the AtIl.fI,s E,f
deserted The Fraternity Q can sav vifb.
out mo slightest danger of r.rtr.-U,,
.Nh thaf there have been u1 d.recfi.r.
from our organizati1u from snt
nrce Wa have known a1l along frst
WI"r" nc Athletics stand and their az
lIfNde today iF just the same as o.. f.s
i'en fpr months 1f BE- true they an
got 7ign our petition. being al. .-i'
team out OF the thirty fn the rr4t,-
nifty which dld not do 20 hut fb.l.
IaiIlre was duo 20 The rre-l~rynatI,.
if'llent 20 a SUCCESSFUL pcrrnnt nam
ana 70 WORLDS series and NOT o., CO.,
hostility 20 our Requests
The rsuprf that THt. nrr..et One
fctfinu because they had ri, rr..,
Q "ns Hnd did not want fH nIrtar Boz .
hostile attitude toward 'fr Mo-.
inftrnFf Them in % very selfish IgIf
as ih"ugh utterly taIIHu. 90 fI. t,rI
fh.re ~ others . fI'rE that f.i.
statement Sc eNcfsIIugI. urrrIr D..
iHfm and g. view off NI Ns.Et- ,tt
iNNr. Dbl 90 Illogical n7 Co.. brand Do u.
TWO ON IT, face Mr. tf4rE t..
ready e~NprrTae1 himself a4 ir flror ~
many of orr request nrI q tm Yr.f.
Ife Pc does not look upon tho rafitI..
~ ~nrtng0nirtir a. him Ir any sar..
~ iq therefore. quite apparent tf.f lI.
rIarerH could hHvr rn r1H.r fl ID, "a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-10

There is one city az least OF the eight
Formerly Included In the Inflated Inter
state league, OF last seasn. hat Is lie.
termined not 20 be without a base hail
team next season-Noungstown. With
the end Of the foot ball season a move
ment was at once started In an endeaVor
10 line up the sporting interests OF the
city IN favor OF an organization to sue
ceed the great nine that represented
aounsstown on the diamond IN the In
.~eI-ettte' ana from reports emanating
from the leaders the greatest OF success
II being met with
There Is but one question tina, 4.
pioneering the organizers. That Is.
whether or not Youngstown viii be able
10 escure admission to some league in
nav particular section OF the country.
IT THIS l. impossible then an independ-
ent baii club OF "A strength equal TO that
or the hest professionals. will b. gotten
tosether. AZ any rate. Youngstown will
nave n representative base ball team.
Ana the team will have the united back-
lhg or the entire city.
Those behind the movement say they
are VIKING 10 risk several thousand dol
lsrs In getting together a first class
Slun. Ih"y are OF the opinion that a
suitlcicnt number OF games could be OBJ
famed by playing Cleveland. Pittsburgh
ana buffalo semi-professional~ ORGANIZE
lions. with "A contest against one OF M.
olk ieague clubs thrown In occasionally.
urdays and Sundays.
Although Central league officials hav.
feared TO the contrary. Il may be pos
aNHAtNAVNn Will he able to
ue n perth IN that organization
which at the present time embraces mn,
FIX cltles youngstown always had a
reputation as a good live city 50 Gar as
th. report or base ball was concerned
ahd mere - every reason 20 believe thai
Tally. ""ter-
locally. but little talk Is being heard
ih resard TO the prospects for base hall
N meeting IN 1914 II NAV be that -
a mite early. Again. n Is lust aS
.heit lhat no one could be found who
No,ld nave the courage TO risk finnr-
car loss In base ball. which game bss
m'. WIN such discourasing fortunes in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-10
DECIDE UNANIMOUSLY TO
CHANGE TERM TO FOUR
YEARS.
New Head says He Feels n. ghly Hon
cred and VIII, Aid TO Preserve Good
Eana of RAHahal-

sew YORK. Dec. John Tener.
governor Of pennsyIvauia. was This att
crnoou elected president ~ the rational
League Of Baseball clubs. To succeed
Thomas j. Lynch.
Before elrC,fug q president the mag
mates voted unanimously to change the
bylaws. extending the presidents term
rom one tu iour years
win tine selection of Governor Tener
tho meetiuE adjourned until noon iomor-
row. IL Vas announced that Governor
Tener would DE on hand at tomorrow :
John a. Heyiler was reelected secre-
t'r! Tor two years 4 new board or d.
tfgtors was chosen a. follows
Barney Dreyfuss. ~Pittsburgh. Charles
fhhets brooklyn Harry hampstead.
Ntv York. and Charles W. Murphy and
Harry Ackerisrd. chicago.
Except Tor the selection % the new
president. all the important problems
which confront the national league went
These uclud the demands OF the
Baseball Players fraternity. a new plan
FOR drafting players which would favor
d." second division clubs tie attitude
or 60" outlaw Federal league and the ap-
puirtWeut OF schedule and rules com
mItfee.
There was no dissenting voice in me
election or Governor Tener. who Wilt
,ortin." in his present office until the
expiration or BIS term Zoo January. 1915
william - Haker. president Of the PhIls-
dsIphia club. dominated the governor.
lIIIdlug 60 Nj TencrS days az u pro-
fe~siounl baseball player and hts record
iu public life. fhbcfs and Brevfuss sec
that Tener salary viii be $4,000 =
Lynch-ohisf Umpire.
4 ~c"ulfultfsf was appointed TO notify
Thomas = Lynch. retiring president. ar
the selection ~ his successor. Lynch
Do according fo au uacoudrmcd re-
port. VIII De- retained ty the League ~
chief umpire he was formerly an un-
uirc delivered 90 the coufsrces. before
they had elected Governor Tencr. a state
mont lu which me expressed r. hope that