davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1914-02-13

flat rate, with the same result.
1t is evident that the farmers are
preparing to take the sugar company
at its word and raise other crops.
The sugar company says the average
price paid for 1913 beets was $3.50;
that owing to the tariff reduction they
can pay only s4.75 for the 1914 crop.
AS the tariff reduces one-third for
1914, one-third for 1915 and one-third
for 916, upon the basis of their
claim the 1915 beets will be worth
s4.00 per ton and the 1916 beets will
this price until the tariff is changed.
During the discussion the beet re-
ceived many favorable comments as
e ration for hogs. dairy cows and
poultry, and the question of seed fo-
those desiring to plant for this pur-
pose will be seen to by the board of
directors.
Corn was shown to be very prof
table crop II the right kind OF seed
and attention was given TO 1t.
The pork industry. almost prohibit
tory on account of high freight rates,
viii receive much announcement
through a strong association Better
freight rates. better stock better
feed and care viii make this indus
try profitable.
A call for membership received a
healthy response and after voting to
call another meeting in two weeks,
the meeting was adjourned.
The following are some of the i'm
portant topics for discussion at this
meeting: Kind of beets to raise for
feed; variety OF seed corn best adapt
ed to our climate; organization; how
TO build silo and what to put in it;
poultry raising and selling our grain
and hay through the finished prod
uct. New speakers will be provided
for next meeting and no farmer can
afford to miss attending.
The Delta independent., 1914-02-13
New Law Firm
Opens Offices

Mr.. Geo. w. Bruce of this city and
Mr.. c. NJ. Stone of Paonia have form
ed law partnership and will open
offices in the Hillman building for
the general practice of law, under the
firm name of Bruce & Stone. Mr.
Stone is now a member of the firm of
Baxter 4 Stone at Paonia, and will
remain there for a few weeks after
which time he will remove with his
family to Delta.
Mr.. Bruce has resided in Delta near
ly six years and has devoted the most
of his time to the reclaiming of large
tracts of seep land and developinE
farm lands in this and in Montrose
county. He is a graduate of the law
department OF the Missouri State Uni
versity and enjoyed an extensive prac-
tice in Missouri before locating In
Delta.
Mr.. Stone is graduate Of Coalgate
university. New York. and OF the New
York law school and has been living
in Paonia about four years, having
lived in Olathe prior to locating in
Paonia He enjoys. for a new conner
a splendid practice and both these
gentlemen. having the confidence of n
large and growing circle OF friends.
we predict for them a good measure
of success.
The Delta independent., 1914-02-13
Enthusiastic Meeting of Delta
County Farmers Saturday

At the call by the directors of
the Delta County Agricultural associa-
ticn, 400 enthusiastic farmers met at
the tabernacle in Delta Saturday.
Various topics of importance were
taken up and discussed. Mr.. Bellamy
OF Ottawa, Illinois, made a very in
teresting address upon THE Advan-
tages of County Agriculturist."
He explained why chemical tests Of
the soil were important and cited
to instances fhere the crop produc-
tion had been doubled, as well as the
ing the recommendations of an expert
agriculturist Mr. Bellamy wasted no
time but drove nails from start TO
finish and was heartily applauded
E. NJ. Gets, the Delta weather rc-
porter, made very instructive and
interesting address on THE Weather"
He told how the government had ar
ranged this service and the plans fol-
lowing whereby the frost, high waters,
cold waves, rain and snow predic-
tlonh WHICH 50 dCtui altisf
are not matters OF prophecy, but
figures and facts. Come again. Mr..
Gets
A speaker had been engaged to talk
upon the subject OF organization, but
was unable to be present The topic.
however, was taken up promiscuously
by the farmers and some telling re-
marks were made by Messrs. Moore,
Baldwin. Kernohan, Hull and others.
The subject naturally drifted TO the
beet question which finally warmed
to a degree where an expression from
the farmers present upon the prices
offered was demanded. A rising vote
from all who wauld raise beets at
the price offered received no response.
A negative vote was then called for.
which was responded to by practic-
ally every farmer in the audience.
vote was then taken upon the $500
The Delta independent., 1914-02-13
Died

Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Laycock are
mourning the loss OF a tiny babc
which suffered for ten days from an
attack of pneumonia. Death occurred
at o'clock Friday night and the
funeral services we're conducted at
the home Sunday afternoon, Rev.
McCully speaking words Of consola-
tion to the bereaved ones. The tiny
casket was banked with flowers,
mute tokens of sympathy from the
many friends OF the family.
"'Tis true, God has many an
anguish
For the sorrowing heart to bear;
And many cruel thorn-crown
For the tired head to wear:
But He knows how few would reach
Heaven at all,
II pain did not guide them there"
The Delta independent., 1914-02-13
Married

At the Methodist parsonage on
Friday evening, February 10, occur
red the marriage of Buel o. Thorp
and Mabel Clair Smith. the Rev o. X.
Maynard officiating.
The bride has been teaching in the
Upper Gunnison valley school for
more than year, resigning her posi-
ton at the Christmas holidays. Tho
groom is one of the staunch North
Delta boys. Mr.. and Mrs Thorp will
make their home on the Heater ranch,
just outside the city limits.
The Delta independent., 1914-02-13
MISS MABEL sRINEY GIVES
AUDIENCE RARE TREAT

Under the auspices of the Epworth
League Miss Mabel Briney, student
at the Teachers college and a splen-
did reader charmed her audience win
her selections, both humorous and
sad. given at the Methodist church
Friday evening.
The whole program was pleasing
one and was enjoyed by a goodly num-
ber of people. Besides Miss Briney,
those who gave of their talent to the
entertainment were Mrs. c. E. South
ard. who gave an organ solo; Misses
Ruth Brown and Jane Black, a duet:
Claire Curtis, solo; and also music
by the orchestra.-Greeley Tribune.
These days suggest smudges froLl
The Delta independent., 1914-02-13

Harry Mitchell. one OF the we'll
known farmers Of tho Tongue creek
district. was thrown from horse at
his place n fcw days ago and sus-
tained severe injuries which have put
him out of commission for at least .
week or ten days.
The Delta independent., 1914-02-13

w. T. Baetjer. cashier OF the Fruit
Exchange bank of Paonia. had bust
ness In Delta yesterday. Mr.. Baetjer
is one Of the pioneer business men of
Delta county.
The Delta independent., 1914-02-13

Mrs. ]. ". Lemaster, of Austin. was
the guest of Mrs. Frank Anderson OF
this city. last Friday. leaving for her
home on the late train that evening.
The Delta independent., 1914-02-13

Mr.. j. w. Beckman is down from
Cedaredge this week. doing jury duty
on the regular district court panel.
The Delta independent., 1914-02-13

These days suggest smudges frola
yard cleaning. Let 'er come!
The evening world., 1914-01-31
jefferson Livingstone Great
osIding Tries Tomorrow at
juarez to suppIant Figures
Of 1.36Ia.

JUAREZ Nsxico. Jan. 3l.-To-
morrow at the Jockey Club Juarss
course. Iron Max will make his at
tempt TO sst Q new worlds record at
. mile ON . circular track. Salvador
holds the record Of 1.S6k. Salvador
ests blishsd the present figures for .
mile over . straight course at Nom
mouth Park. N. j.. Aug. 10. isso. In .
contest against time. Racine. the Cali
forniA brod performer. then holding
the record. made earlier the same
year at Washington Park. Chicago.
his mark being l.SSk. quarter Of
q second faster than Ten Brock
ran his memorable trial against time
at Churcnili Downa, LOUISVILLE. KY.
In tho spring Of 1857.
Iron Mask viii carry the same scale
weight a. salvador. The latter car
ried. ~ . -ysar.old. lao pounds,
while Iron Mask ~ 2 six- year; old,
makes his weight lis pounds. Fresh
from his triumph In his six furlons
racs with Pan ZArsta, whom he SCI
o new worlds record ON q circulal
track ct this distance In the pho.
nognenal time OF Loo 3.6. jefferson
Livingston's great gelding seems tc
have Q rosy chance Of ut least lower
ing the record OF Salvador. which hAl
stood for years and not even been ap
preached. though In America during
this period of tine. some of the bes
horses Of the country have raced.
During the ltfs OF some turfmeI
vho - not tel - weight OF old age
there was 2 DAY when . mile 70 ~
IVES sssssasd - = rseosd perform
Nh sssl 1sanslnalsu : aastsaasd u
The evening world., 1914-01-31
CHARLESTON WINNERS.

FIRST RACE-Eelling; purse oSoo:
three year olds and upward; six fur.
longs.-semi Quaver. lis (Pickett), Il
to 4, I to and to I flrst: -Incjcion.
ll2 (Turner). 8 to I. 2 to / ana 8 q 6
second: Volthorpe. 10 (McTaggartN
8 to s. . to s and to 10. third. f1mS
LIS. Chemulpo, Votes, Premier, Tas.
ces. Barium. Willis. Wiley also ran. :.
SECOND RCE-Selling; handicay.s
ward; six furlongs. q
(BurlinGame), to 8, to 8 and % q
won; Frank Hudson. 10s (kcCaA0yE
to I, even and / to 2, second; HokS
Bradley. 104 (Rightmirel, Is 70 4 q
I and 5 to .. third. Time, LIE IL. Ny0
straw. Big Dipper. Font. Royal n,
Loan Shark and Lost Fortune aAo6
ran.
THIRD RACE-The Oscsoia Han.
dicap: purse 5000; for thres-ysorS
olds and upward; one mile ano
twenty yards.-Republioan. 10 Or.
lingame). 4 to 6. ! 10 . and out, Wo0s
Joe Deibold. 1os (Goosel. 8 to .. 70
10 and out. second; Pardnsr. ~
third. Time. i.1s.s. Rias;i.s:
ivan Gardner. scrimmsge, in6oiSoSc
and FelloWman also ran. rs -
FOURTH RACE-The Citadel Han.
dicap; purse $500: for throe,yoav.
olds and upward; sig furioHga-
Sherwood. liz (McCahey).. & to /. ! 70
and even. first; Csar Michssi. n
(Martin), Is to I, 6 to / and . 10 4.
second; Tarts. 112 (Burlingams). Is "a
!, 2 to 1 and I to 8, third. Time. i.N.
Palanquin. Brave Cunarder. NarSoeia
A.. Ella Bryson, GrosvenOr, WiIhita
Caugh Hill also ran. w - =
The evening world., 1914-01-31
Iron Mask May Skater
SaIUatOr's Mile Record

racing world by running the 6rUt mile
In the Saratoga Cup. at two miles
and . quarter. In which he defeated
kinEfshsr. In lao. but that. Of course,
was not counted . record.
Alarm. by imp. Eclipse, was the
nrst horse to race the mile record
under LIS, ana eearcher. by I'm.
beat i.%1. This took place II Lex.
ington In le7e. while Alarms per-
forniance was over the 6aratoga
track In 1879.
On May "a. 1877. at Louisvills Ten
Broeck raced mile In l.ssk, which
stood ~ the best for over fifteon
years, until II was finally lowered by
Racine. Tho first time that l.So was
beaten. save BY Salvador and XII.
deer. was In 1874 at Harlem, ChicaSo.
when tIibertine ran a mile in MAY
kIideer ran over the same tract,
! AZ Salvador In 1899 In i.S7k, but
this time has been equalled twice
At Jaures and beaten on Sunday, Jan
IL. by Bonnie Chance in Isl, this be-
Ing the new worlds record on Q cir
GUAR course. Aside from Salvador
and Kildeer. no horse ever ran Q mile
In America under i.ss until 1901. when
at Sheepshead Bay. Brigadier scored
. mile In 1877 t-5. In 1903 the Ken
lucky Derby winner. Alan a. Dale
ran . mile at Washing ton Park, Chi.
cago. In 1T IS. and the same yea,
Wellos ran the distance at Harlem
Chicago. In 1.37 IS. Kiamesha tiled
this mark at Belmont Park In 1905
while Fern l. duplicated this Dor.
Torrance that season at Seattle
Centre Shot ran q mile In l.S7 LIS
ut the Santa Anita course In Call.
fOrnia. In 1901. q record which stood
~ the best In q race until the eros,
ent Jaurex meeting. The following
table gives this age of tho performer
and weight carried by the horses
whose records are expected TO pas
into history, altar Iron Mask make
his great trial against the watch to
morrow:
s:',:s~ Or y, si r. = iii:.....:.:..iH*
Or 81. y yesN 10 ~. .........,l4 lk
~ is'E;;s:::...::;:::.&t
The evening world., 1914-01-31
Caught in the Sport Net

A. A. u. The meeting & year ago at
tracted over ten thousand athletic
followers to the Garden. and they
were unanimous in their declaration
that Il was the greatest series Of
races ever held. barring. OF course.
the olympic games.
In the English billiard tournament
At DOyle's Academy last night
"Scotty" O'Neil defeated r. A. Vasa
by tho close score OF 80 TO 297. The
game was exciting throughout. The
players never were more than thirt,
points apart. The winners high break
was 81. while VASES best effort netted
him -. Tonight there will be q rapid
fire tournament for the English play.
ers In which sixteen players will start
Ira Ryerson has returned from Z
trip to Washington. ILL.,. whore hi
purchased Of A. H. Danforth the trot
TING stallion Ed Custer. 40. Tn,
horse was purchased for stock pur
poses and will b shipped 70 vienna
Austria, with Mr.. Ryerson's Ave-yeAr
! ~ 6talllea Mason Matthews. Ryor
- ~ essve y Austgle ~ vs6R
The evening world., 1914-01-31
CHARLESTON ENTRIES.
Tn. entries for Mondays races are a.

follows:
yIRsT 2 ''SS 4; S.a 6:
IA a. Lad. IDS: Sor%s l.. ilS; Xso. iia. g. s.
Hapl11el or NaAWtiun-Lemco, owner. J. -
McCauen); "a Weiss. los; Ftnales. 100; NAY
Ipu 1905 OommouAds.. los. tch. G.. Tne Con'
mcnsr -Nsvada. owner. X. J. Auatn); Eectr,e'an'
siEc Ss'ls''f Ri :tEy $780,
selling; III furiong. -surpswins ii2; .nattiins
NsSon.- i0s; .NAHy L9S. losi GoYd WIZ No. h.,
Bn Sa 10 Ut. ID; ai Royal. lcS; "A su9a as
dss. liz; 'stnoo0. io<; POLY H.. 10;
THIRD RAcE-Pwss $500; foursy r-old. IN.
ios; Hsuy HSihinson. i0ii hstws, III: Yo.i
I'D. no; AE@os ios; ySs st:.4: ~; ~, ros "a
' EieSsiuR sR RzGrSdeodiieh H.ndic.p; pus
900 1890. :ss r rs: G. y; ILL., iis
s: :'s ~ 81 Is 1T s .'' ssaSs: D:ssss
SirrH AAcE-Puns $50; fouasss.o,As /, e;
sRssFs :slfs ';s:c t sr,Sai @ w::vv e.So 1S'
ion sDict Desdvood. Ill Eavah. To- bm
Rshsr, 100: 'Scrtmmass. no. 'sgivastn. lou
'I ssiikrH RAcE-Pun. $500; ,.ey...,c'd: an
slSISsd, IVji .3ssalsxsy. 49, ,Agnss M
::G.rssust, s; In k'd. iis; 'ca'.ar', -; Oh
sApS:.asis: .row.ses. Track Iou..
The evening world., 1914-01-31

Grounds and give baseball the enoo
over before he starts 70 ma1Do Q
speech to . bunch Of fans.
Now that Il has booomo popu1np
% bring suit against press as6ool0-
lions and long range correepondo0to,
Arthur FavershaIn Wilson has ~
chance TO step out In the spotlleht.
In the list Of players sent out - b.
longing 10 the Federal League - Cs
name Of Wilson. A. Q mattog~
fact. OLAF signed With the 0i0A<
several days ago.
Since signing Milton Stock tAs
other day the Giants have thought
better of It and have given the youna
hero OF tho stockyards . three year,
contract. Milton, will always th11;|
pretty we'll OF these Feds.
Outside Of Charley Dooin's leGs1
chase after the fellow who wro1o
that letter for him, there arc . lol
Of things on the Phillie manaeor'0
mind. He's got to get Q second base.
man to NIL the shoes Of Otto Knabo.
and that will DO no easy Job. YOUNG
Reed. the next best man, may an M
bill. but he's got Job cut out 6Se
him. =
The evening world., 1914-01-31


10 Gunboat Smith By his victory
weight champion? J. VBRIEN. =.
, !:'s :, ': &. .! VIZ: . :::
cred the best 81 the white fighters.
10 III sposting Editor:
What 10 the highest run 1t pocket
billiards and who made ~
G. J. VAN.
Best run under new rule, enc ball
always on table, ~. made BY Merton
PHILIPPE at Chicago Feb. u, 1918, In
amateur city ehamplonohlpj ., Al.
fred Dc Orc, New York, Jan. Z, 1919,
In professional championship match
with Jamss Mature.
10 ~ sporting Editor:
Who In your opinion u the best ALL
around nrst baseman In both major
leagues. and also state the best one
Of the following pitchers In their
prime-Walter johnson, Christy Mat.
hewson and Nap Ruckerf
MILTON HESS.
t-Dsvbsrt Of Brooklyn.
2-Waltsr Jehnsen.
10 ths Sporting Editor:
Please state In your paper the def
milton Of q Texas Lacquer. A beta
II 10 . fly. B bets u 70 drive.
A CONSTANT READER.
Il 10 between the tive. Thsts why
Il 10 called . Texas Lacquer.
To the sporting Editor;
In q o-handed game OF pinochie
the king OF diamonds turns up. 4
takes the FIRST trick and has the
desc. He claims he can meld the
desc counting ten and at the same
time meld Q marriage OF trumps
counting forty. making nifty he haa
counted and only taken one trick. E
claims he can only count ten wher
he melds the desc and cannot melc
the forty until he has taken another
trick. CONSTANT READER.
D 10 right, emily enc msid cen b
made, the dieee.
10 Ths spost.ns Lditos:
In Q three handed game Of euchrt
A has ono point to 30. b has tws
points TO 20 and G makes q trumI
and u euchred. playing for 81 POI
Game. Who takes the money.
AL. SALOMON.
Best way 70 settle u 10 divide In,
pot. Beth are cut.
=, the sposans EAitos,
A. In auction pinochle what In need
Cd to b. held In order to dsclar
trump? b. Must the bidder discar,
While his usld u ON the table or col
, he plck ND bis cards and then discard
. lC. Can . player buy he ID feon u
| oae Who Gets NJ BEN. L
= - YES - wa!,s eey ~ thst ~
The evening world., 1914-01-31

Frank Farrell says the game can't
b regulated. III Il could" said
Frank. my club might have had
chance Of getting out Of last place
and splitting up some Of those pen.
nsnts with the Giants"
But We haven't come to the hard
part yet-the part wherein Old Or.
ganixed Baseball will feel the sting.
Listcn:
Asssmblyman GOLDBERG at first
blush proposes to tax the baseball
masnatss Is per cent. of tho gross re-
ceipts! That II the line that's going
to make friend o. b. turn over on
his back. kick twice and cash In.
Mr.. Goldberg admitted. with Q look
Of new interest, that no hadn't con-
sidered carefully the amount that
would b taken away from the mag
mates. but he'd better stop talking
about Is psrcsntins them II he doesn't
want to So the streets iittersd with
the dead and dying Of the o. b.
Al that rate the Giants, after pay
Ing the commission all they made,
would be In debt to the Play Grounds
Association nearly 10000 at the end
Of the season. How do you dot
In other words. Is per cent. Of the
gross receipts u moro than the New
York National League team made last
year and moro than twice ~ much q
the Hi9hlanders got away with. OF
cOui se, in . good year, whom the
stands arc paid for and everything
except salaries. ground rent and
travelling expense II velvet, they
might be able to keep out Of debt e
Mr.. 0oldberCs commission. but they
wouldn't miss II far.
To place Il At Q rather high ngure
We will say. for instance. that the
Giants average In gross receipts
SO, 700 Q game. There being seventy.
seven games at homo, this would
| mean St70, 900. Fifteen per cant. Of
that would be Sis. 60o-c0nsiderabls
change for the Fairgrounds. Can yov
| INA zine the sound ~ that amount v
Wrenched away from one club Of
orRsnised BASEBALL
mo, guess that would b tc<
strong" said Assemblyman Goldberg
The evening world., 1914-01-31
Season at
Belmont Park
Opens May 20

The racing season q tie local tracks
win bsEtn at Belmont Park On Wsdnss-
day. May - The stewards Of the Jockey
Club have decided on the opening data
but the remainder. Of the racing schedule
for the season 10 only In . tentative
form. The stewards will meet next
Wednesday afternoon. A. printed IL
The Evening World, racing at the local
tracks this year will be held at Belmont
Park. Jamaica. AQueduct and Empire
City.
terday that ex-senator w. H. Reynolds
Of Brooklyn viii build Q race track at
Long Beach. Reynolds 10 . big stock
holder In . real estate company which
S s.o h Il x. Ac
track
The evening world., 1914-01-31

~. stiil pumns hard. but with q
9Ieem Of determination In hie ave.
Ana before the bell had stopped
vlnsetin1 Joe was prancjng lightly
acroee the ring to get 1t him. joe
Voc taking the good advice. He was
e0tne 70 mig ana finish u. Peter
and Choynski went divins into Fin,
With both hands going like piston
Nov at lonG range Choynsk, VA.
Q winner. but at mixing Naher was
master. He landed 'Arrihc hloWe,
Under their impact Choynski beean
20 waver-to weaken. But ho had
that mixing idea IN his head, ana he
stcoc IA close and traded blow for
blow. Aaher hogan to real sidewise.
~ No Staggered. dased and all but
n. ne brought an uppercut cleas
nom bis knee. The glove struck with
thud under Choynski's chin. Down
went Joe a. n he'd besn shot. NahsY
dropped his hands and look q down
dase4 Choynski took half the count
ana ttaggored up. only to drop to Ons
Knee for = few seconds more. Rus.
ing, he reeled aside. and Maher, who
had finishing punch a. Ions a. hS
was on his feet. stepped unstsadiiy
Ia the same direction and swung BIZ
hGht ended right there. I, -
In the confusion Capt. 0roh OF thu
Mercer street station Jumped, Init
Roosevelt i in cas G0"p S:ss e.
night: get out Of that ringi" ordere<
the Commissioners. THERE'S NO mex
Of atre.tins thoss men. They've vio
soss q Ii. es.t contest. r ~.
The evening world., 1914-01-31

Abel Kiviat and Hannes koleh-
mainen will be supported by the
Irish. American A. c. In their night
against disqualification by the Anna.
teur Athletic Union. The club has
engaged John T. Dooling - special
attorney to look after the athletes In
terests.
Mr.. Doolins was instructed 70 ap-
pear With 4Siviav and Xolshmainen
before the local Registration Commit.
team when they are tried ON Feb. I.
and u the boys are suspended by
the COMMITTEES TO appear before Q gu-
prene Court Justice and argue for an
injunction restraining the A. A. u.
from keeping the two athletes out Of
lcompetittbns. 2
Entry blanks have been cent broad
cast for the national Indoor track and
0old championghips OF . America
] which are 70 b held ct. Madison
Square Garden on Monday evening
March ). The committee tntond0 x
nSho thjs ~ uasee attyastivs 1se9.
- 6vss ~ y ~ hAs>esy g ~
The evening world., 1914-01-31
Sport Queries Answered

b made before the mold 10 pisUspd N.
G. The bid eannet be peddlei af1sS
the bidding 10 closed.
10 the 6postins Editor:
a. b and G playing auction pinochle.
A has the bid and leads. b makes 4
renege. b pays his and As aharo. 8
claims ne eT ought to get paid a. vsla
veur question 10 semewks1 IN.
velved. but apparently whist vou
want 70 know 10 should the rouecjoS
player. pay the other two playere. HS
should pay the party wke he'd te0
bid. The ether player was Q partWeS
against the bidder. Why should ~
b paId BY HE own partnerf
The evening world., 1914-01-31
Legislators Scheme to Tax Baseball
BiQger Scare Than Threats BIZ the Feds
Clarke Has q New
Warming Up Stick
To Assist Slu39ors.
TRED CLARKE.

Tired CLARKE. PittsburyA
manager. who patented .
diamond tarpaulin . few
years ago. has q new idea. ne
. warming-up bat.
Clarke's now bat will b Q. II
the Same length a. tina regula; On
war club. but II WHY b aiIps'
three times a. thick and N !
times a. heavy. It's desionsS TO
do away with the necessity oe Q
player swinging two. three or four
ordinary bats Just before rs hi
turn to face the pitcher. He can
use one bat. the Clarke invention.
and got the same results.
The evening world., 1914-01-31

With . smile. ~ he thought Il over.
and will have to change the amount
OF percentage. but think u would
DO . good idea TO have some kind az
an arrangement"
What would you have the Base
Dali Commission regulatef ! asked
him.
We'll. er-keep the game straisht,
for instance" he replied.
What DO you mean etrsight p
Honestly. was pushed.
Why" tho Assemblyman asked,
In all innocence. wasn't there . LOT
OF scandal or talk about Q $4,000
mum made by q player named Snod .
grass or something like thatf':
Mr.. Goldberg was told that such
was the fact. And II this new law
to regulate baseball win stop such
things a. that the .Assembiyman Wa
assured that the Giants and tam
will DO with him hook. line and
sinker.
II the Fairgrounds for the kids car
be supported BY baseball II will b
Q wonderful thing. but the Assembly.
man had better 60 up to the Pole
The evening world., 1914-01-31
Plan to Cut Into Profits at Polo Grounds win Cause Real Worry
at the New York CubsMaybs Wilson viii Sue tho Rival
League for Saying He's Fed When He Isn't.
Bp B0xensan Bsslger.

ORGANIZED BASEBALL Fedeeals and nsht
valiantiy shot from the The BE- local
John Davis viii
before
the end Of
Mark GOLDBERG . . Assembly
with phaphropsc his
the Creation Commission
York provide paygrounds
Just wat this commission intends
IDENTIFY
Why not haeehsr