davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-22

COUPLE with child ~ years wishes posi-
ton. city or country; good, clean people.
iu5 Wallace st. S. NJ.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-22

July 20, 1914. in her
10th year. Phoebe J. Denman, widow OF
the late George Y. Denman.
Relatives and friends. also members
of Friendship Lodge No. Is, X. & L.
of H., also members of Ladies' Auxil-
larry, Lincoln Post, G. A. R., are kindly
invited to attend funeral services at the
residence nf her daughter. Mrs. Will
lam Wilkinson, 100 Eleventh avenue, on
Wednesday evening. at p. m. Burial
Thursday at convenience of family.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-22
DEATHS

RENDER-At Bloomfield n J., on July
20, 1914 Anna, wife Of Charles Bender.
In her Goth year.
Funeral services from her late resi-
dence, No. 3B4 Franklin street, on
Thursday, July %. at o'clock. Inter
ment at the convenience Of the family
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-22

TYPEWRITERs.
ALL MAKES REBUILT TYPEWRITERS.
WE GUARANTEE EVERY MACHINE SOLD
Rentals 81 per month up. Sold $40 up.
NEWARK TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE,
Beaver st. Phone Mkt. 4430.
l block east of Broad. doors from Market.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-22

into rest on Mon.
day, July 20. 1914, Johanna, beloved
wife of August Trampler (nee JUST,
aged 80 years months / day.
Relatives and friends are kindly in
yited to attend the funeral services from
her late residence. $50 South Nine
tenth street, on Thursday, July %. at
p. m. sharp, thence remains will be
conveyed to Carlsbad Cemetery, Carl
stadt, N J.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-22

Months Mind.
MeKINNEY-A Months Mind Mass will
be offered for the repose Of the soul
of the late Frederick C. Mckinney, ut
81. Brldget's Church, Thursday, July
%, at 6 20 a. IN.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-22

BAKERY nearby town. receipts 800 weekly.
good reason for selling; free and clear; 10
rooms and barn included In rent $5S; ) years
lease; bargain at 81 400. MACK. FIremen's
building.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-22

AN EXCEPTIONAL dsinfectant: on the mar
ket over 10 years; far superior 10 ANYTHING
of It's kind; The King Bug Killer; guaranteed
TO Kill reaches bugs and all yermin Instantly
or money reminded drop us card or phone
and our salesman will call 10 give free dem
onstraton. JlLLISON & MCCORMACK, al
Warren St. Newark. n. j.: phone 3733-W
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-01
WHAT TO DO FOR NEURALGIA

The one great symptom of neuralg,.
Is pain; the one great cause is lacL 90
nutrition for the nerves, in plain Ian.
guage-starved nerves.
There are two things to do for ,,y
form of neuralgia. Apply heat to -. 4.
affected part to soothe the pain anS
feed the nerves by taking a tonic Gov
tanning the elements needed by tbar,
Heat. as afforded by hot flannel hn.
water bags, ETC., lulls the infla ~
nerves into temporary quiet II does
not cure. Not until the nutrition 30
the nerves Is restored will the infiaro
nation subside.
DR.. williams Pink Pills furnish 20
the blood the needed elements anS
the blood conveys them to the nerves
The only way of getting food or m edi' y
cine to the nerves is through tba
blood. Remember that.
Neuralgia is general term T,
meens inflammation of a nerve. II is
given different names according to tbe
nerve affected. Sciatica Is neuralgia ~
the sciatic nerve. Application OF heat
will soothe the pain in ali forms NJ
neuralgia and DR.. Williams Pink pills
will correct the condition that caused IL
Your own druggist sells DR.. VIII
liams' Pink Pills and the DR.. Williams
Medicine Co.. Schenectady, n. Y. will
send you little book on Home Treat
ment of Nervous Disorders" for the
asking.-Advertisem
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-01
"Central High School, Notes
Are of Timely Interest

The April number of the Argus,
which came out yesterday, is now on
sale. This number is an unusual one
containing four essays. one Poor
Bob" by John Fox, Is, a short but
most novel story; another story writ
ten in an excellent and interesting
manner is Graduation Day at West
Point" by Richard F. Hamer, '15; the
other two stories of notable mention
are THE Old Pyramid" and THE
Counterfeiter." All departments of the
paper deserve much praise this month.
The sports page, under the manage
ment of C. Harold Fast, IA, is also a
marked feature of the issue.
According to the custom every
Spring a contribution for the athletic
fund of the school was taken yesterday
at the chapel exercises. The students
responded to the call, sum of $19.47
being contributed.
The contestants in the preliminary
prize speaking contest for the junior
girls met Miss Annabel Swartz to-day
in Room II to draw for places in the
finals.
Chapel exercises will be held on
Monday and Wednesday of next week
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-01
Guests Spend Euening
With the Zimmerman s

A birthday surprise party held at
the residence of Mr. and Mrs. George
H. Zimmerman, New Cumberland, was
a most enjoyable event. the evening
passing pleasantly with music and So
cial diversions.
In the party were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathaniel j. Hertzler, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Fl. Zimerman, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
H. Zimmerman, Mr.. and Mrs VIM.
Lefever and Mr.. and Mrs. Warren G
Moltz. the Misses Ruth Lefever, Flor
ence Lefever, Margaretta Hertzler,
Annie B. Landis. Mary Hess, Katie B.
Zimmerman, Fannie B. Zimmerman,
Esther Zimmerman, Hilda e. Wertz
and Susan B. Zimmerman; Messrs.
Harry Lefever, J. Leonard Hertzler,
c. Arthur Hertzler, Claude Steigernalt,
Charles Zimmerman, Jos. B. thinner
man, B. B. Zimmerman, Owen J.
Zimmerman, Christian W. thinner
man, Adam c. Zimmerman and ELAN
F. Zimmerman.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-01
PRINCES OF THE PLATFORM

Bill Nye was most iovable charac-
ter. kindly. gentle and whole-hearted,
and full of innocent fun. There was
an incessant interchange of wit be-
tween him and Riley when they were
together. Their contact was mutually
infectious and inspiring, and it was a
real treat to have an hour with those
two princes of the platform. =
Bill Nye was something more than a
mere humorist and funny story-teIIer.
He was PHILOSOPHER. Beneath his
flow of humor there was a sub-stratum
OF serious meditation. He was the mas
ter Of pathos as well as the lord Of
laughter. oi
Amos ]. Walker. the booking eeen,
of Riley in his early days was also the
manager Of the Nye- Riley combina tion
HIS letter-head read: sole Manager NJ
Bill Nye and James Whitcomb RiIev
americas Greatest Humorous CombIns
t1on,, They had a wonderfully "fetch-
ING program. Poetry, prose sketches
stories and character delineations ali
r1ch with wit, humor and pathos. fla sh-
ed and sparkled from the opening TO the
close or the entertainment
Ihe houses We're packed and the on.
dlences delighted. Nye told of one ex-
cention They were in western "a mn
ana a couple of cowboys drifted in. Tbe
program was about finished and thav
mad been doing their best when ono
OF the COW puncherS yawned aloud and
SAID to his partner, Say, Jack. when
is this d show going to start ?,-
Riley. NYe and Field - Personal Notas
and Recollections," Eugene v. Dehs in
Nationai Magazine for January. 1914. "
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-01
SPEND THREE DAYS
WITH MRS. STOUFFER
Guests at Spring Lake Farm
Enjoy Spring in the
Country

Mrs. Charles A. Stouffer, of 447 Ver-
beke street, invited ten guests from
this city to spend three days with her
at Spring Lake farm, near White Hill,
and get a taste of suburban life in
the Springtime.
Walks through the country, investi-
eating the duck farm, cards and other
pleasures in the evenings, all helped
make the house party most delightful.
Those enjoying Mrs. Stouffer's hos
pitality were Mrs John Sidle, Mrs.
John H Campbell, Mrs. Peter Baptist,
Mrs Rose Kapphan, Mrs. George H.
Barnitz, Miss Lille Orsinger, Mrs. V.
Hummel Maeyer, Miss Lena Goetze
and Mrs. Ray Shelley, of Columbia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-01

Little Bessie Oberst, aged years
was pale, restless and puny. She
would grit her teeth, bite her nails
and on two different occasions she had
spasms. In the morning her breath,
according to the statement of her
mother, was horrible. The Health
Teacher thought the child was suffer-
ing from worms Quaker was tried
and the child expelled hundreds of
very small worms. Since then she is
we'll, sleeps fine and peacefully, her
breath is pure and she is a happy,
healthy, lively little girl
If you suffer from rheumatism, ca
tarrh or stomach trouble, call at w.
H. Kennedy's Drug Store, 80 South
Third Street.-Advertisem
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-01
Miss Wilmer Hostess
For a Mandolin Club

Miss Mary Wilmer entertained the
members of the High School Mando-
lin Club last evening at her home, 219
Maclay street. The members spent
part of the evening in hard practice
on the music to be given at the junior
girls prize speaking contest May Is.
Refreshments were served to the
following guests: Miss Catherine Kel-
ker. Miss Katherine Peters, Miss Dor
othy Helman, Miss Gertrude Edwards.
Miss Sarah Hoffman, Miss Margaret
May, Miss Eleanor May, Leroy Smuck-
er, John Whiteside, Warren Wheeler,
Paul Gerdes, Edward Book, Raymond
Meek and Warren Wheeler.
The next meeting of the club will be
held at the home of Miss Katherine
Peters, 1916 North Second street,
Thursday, May z.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-01
DOES YOUR STOMACH CONTAIN
A GLASSFUL OF ACID?

creases the discomfort, because the
acld mikes with the fresh food and
turns It sour, making a lot more acid
Ihe acid condition causes food fermen-
tat1on, which irritates, distends and in.
1t Is not surprising that speciaIists
say acid stomachs are dangerous. This
decidedly dangerous and uncomforta Sie
SoInioItion coIi can be overcome either by
far easier and more quickly effectiva
by taking. teaspoonful OF bisnrated
magnesia in quarter gIassful of wate,
after meals to neutralize the aciditv
The latter course is much more satis'
factory because 1t corrects the acidity
and banishes discomfort without any
need for diet.-Advertisement any
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-01

So much has been heard and read
about the Quaker" remedies that they
are now acquainted in Harrisburg.
Mr. Patrick Kinney, aged II, is a very
we'll preserved man. considering his
age, yet he was beginning to complain
about trouble with his kidneys and
liver. His color was getting very sal
low, his bowels were irregular, has
had bilious attacks and headaches,
during the night. He called on the
Health Teacher three weeks ago. got a
treatment of Quaker, took 1t regularly,
and he said: ct feel ten years younger
again" His color Is now good, bowels
regular. He now eats, sleeps and rests
well, and is feeling fine once more,
thanks to Quaker.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-01
STUDY THE BIRDS
AND W|LDFLOWERS
May Day Fete For Art Club
With Mrs. Dietrich at
Bellevue

Studying the birds and wildf1owers
at snort range was May day delight
OF the Art club, meeting with Mrs.
Walter e. Dietrich at her suburban
home. Penawater Road, Bellevue.
The guests arrived at II o'clock and
had their first walk in the open before
luncheon. The table appointments
were appropriate to the day, with wild
f1owers and birds prevailing in the
decorative scheme, and the favors.
The guest of honor was Mrs. Albert
Is. Dietrich, of Brooklyn, who is visit
ing her sister, and the club members
present included Mrs. Andrew S. Pat
terson, Miss Martha Snavely, Mrs. Ar
thur A. Herr, Mrs. John H. Eager, Jr.,
Mrs. Arthur l.. Hull, Mrs AL K,
Thomas, Mrs. Frederick Sieber, Mrs.
William l.. Keller and Mrs. w. E..
Dietrich.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-01

the Lancaster County Shrine Club held
in the auditorium at that place.
Five hundred Shriners and their la
dies were present. The local Shrin-
ers arrived in Lancaster last evening
at 1880 o'clock. A concert was given
by the local zembo Band under the
direction of Cornelius B. Shope. 1t
w;5 foil wed by drill. They returned
to this city early this morning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-01
Strange Gases of a Man Aged
II and a Girl Aged 3

Evidence
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-01
SALE BY LADIES' AUXILIARY
OF SUEQUEHANNA FIRE co

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Sus-
quehanna fire company will hold q
"homemarket' at the enginehouse to-
morrow from 10 a. m. to 10 d. m.
The proceeds will go to assist in ar
ranging for the flremen's convention.
There will be on sale homemade pies,
bread and cakes. ice cream, boiled
ham, beef loaf, potato and chicken
salad and candy
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-01

[other Personals ON Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-01

Booklovers. Everyone who reads
at all should turn to page and read
the Telegraph coupin offer of set of
Dickens. Do not put this matter off
a day longer. The offer is to be with
drawn Saturday. This is the most lib
eral offer a newspaper has ever made
to it's readers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-01
TWO HUNDRED SHRINERS
ATTEND LANCASTER DANCE

More than two hundred Shriners Of
the Zembo Band and Patrol and la
dies OF this city attended the recep-
ton and dance given last evening by
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-01
ss OUT OF 100 DYsPEPTICs HAVE
DANGEROUS ACID IN THEIR
STOMACHS, WHICH MUST
BE NEUTRALTZED IF
GOOD HEALTH IS

u BE MAt,
~ TAUNEn

TANNED.
II you held a teaspoonful of hydro
chloric acid in your mouth for only a
second you would not be surprised at
its burning and inflaming all the It's
that 96 out of 100 dyspeptics go about
with a glassful or more of this power
full acid in their stomachs. and then
wonder what causes the burning and
aching and why they suffer the dis
comfort after meals. To put whole
some food into an acid stomach only in
Evening star., 1914-04-21
vARDON AND RAY CUT
OUT AMERICAN TRIP
British Pros" to Be Too Busy This
Summer on Links at
Home.

NEW YORK. April 21.-A According to
Alex Findlay. who received a letter from
Edward Ray few days ago. this coun-
try will see neither tardon nor Ray in
the open championship tournament at
Midlothian next August. In his letter
Ray wrote that in all probability he
would not be able to come over this
summer but that he fully intended TO
make the 1915 trip. His reason is that
he will be busy all summer with matches
at home. He also adds that in his opinion
the August date is a trihe early.
Findlay is also in receipt of letter
from Harry Nardon in which the five
time champion OF Great Britain said that
he did not think there was any possibility
of his making the journey this summer.
and added that there was little 1!keli-
hood so far as he could see. of any of
the British professionals crossing.
Eardon called attention to the constant
sequence of matches at home. Both Var
don and Ray expressed the hope that
they would be able to meet Francis
Ouimet before the British open champion
ship. and Ray, in particular. is anxious
to have just one match with the Amer
lean
Evening star., 1914-04-21
HOPPE AND scHAEFER WIN.
Champion Sets New Worlds 141
Billiard Mark. Running T25.

NEW YORK. April .1.-rhe first two
games of the AL worlds championship
billiard tournament were played in the
grand ballroom at the Hotel Astor last
night. Willie Hoppe defeated Harry
Cline. and Young Jake Schaefer was the
victor over George Slosson. This is the
first tournament of the kind ever held
The rules are the same as in the ISL
game.
In his match with Cline, Hoppe made a
new worlds mark with 4 high run of
125. the best previous figures being 1oa.
This game was played in eighteen in
nings and the score was: Hoppe 4to:
Cline. 234 Hopes average was 22 80.
while Cline made high run of II and av-
eraged l3
Schaefer. who is only seventeen years
of age and a son of the lanented wiz
ard showed remarkable form. He de-
feated Slosson by a score of 100 to c..I
in thirty-one innings. Schaefer's high
run was 81, and his average l. 2s-.;i.
Slosson was credited with run of IL.
and averaged 6-3l.
The tournament is for cash prizes of
$1,000, which will be distributed on per-
centage basis as follows: Forty per cert
to the winner: 80 per cent for second; -
per cent for third. and 10 per cent for
fourth
Evening star., 1914-04-21
BASE BALL TOUR IN 1915.
Picked Teams to Play in South
America and Finish in California.

NEW YORK, April 21.-The sporting
clubs in South American cities have al
ready become interested in the proposed
invasion of the major league base ball
clubs which has been suggested for the
fall of 1915 Word has been received
here that the project is expected to be a
success and that the enthusiasm for base
ball in South America runs high Man
ager McGraw said yesterday that it was
the idea of the promoters of the pro-
posed trip to end the tour on the Pacific
coast before the closing of the Panama
exposition in 1915.
The latest suggestion for the tour is
to have the two clubs made up of the
star players of both leagues. play a few
exhibition games in the east and south
after the worlds series and then go to
Cuba. The itinerary would then call for
a brief visit to Panama and from there
to South America, playing in the leading
cities on both sides OF the continent. The
plan is to travel down the east side and
come north on the west side of South
America
Then a longer stay could be made at
Panama playing in all the principal
places in the Canal Zone. where the
numerous Americans would welcome the
base ball teams.
From here it is planned to 80 to the
Pacific coast and play i'll several cities in
California before the close of the big
fair As the trip is now proposed, the
base ball party would be sure to meet
favorable weather conditions throughout
the trip.
Evening star., 1914-04-21
National League Game.
Doak Wins for the Cards.

ST. LOUIS. April 2l.-Willie Doak was
invincible in the pinches yesterday afte.-
nocn while his teammates took ad1an-
tage of Chicago's errors and hit Hum
phries when hits meant a run. st. Louis
winning. > to d.
TWO errors figured in st. Louis first
run, in the fifth inning. After one was
out. Cruise singled to left: Snyder also
singled, and when Johnston fumbIed tie
ball Cruise raced to third. In the sixth
inning Huggins singled and reached see
ond when Zimmerman dropped Bresna-
hans throw. Magee then singled to left.
counting Higgins with the locals last
run. The score:
ST. Louis. ........ Y 2
Chicago ..-.....-.... ~ % % n ~
Sarr.fi"e hits-Swecnry. Butler Stolen buses
Good. Safer. Miller. D,ai.le plny-Good [, lin
norman 10 Eresnahan. Wild hitch Boah- Iii
by pitcher By Dcak o;oad Sghaltel. Bases IN
balls ON noak. ;: on iIamphrics. /. Sir,rk
"ul-By poak. Ia: by IunBt.r:e>. /. Left "u
bases 81. Louis. 3: Chicago. .. InrireS MeS>r>.
Byron and Orth. Time of game. hours.
Evening star., 1914-04-21
OUTCLASsED BY CANUCKS.
American Runners No Match fol-
Canadians in Marathon.

BOSTON. April 21.-Canadian runners,
headed by James Duffy of Hamilton.
Ont, the favorite in the event. out
footed and eutlasted their American
competitors in the eighteenth marathon
run OF the Boston Athletic Association
yesterday. Duffy made good time but
not 4 record. covering the twenty-five
miles of rolling roadway in hours. y,
minutes and fsecond. Two years ago NJ
J. Ryan of New York esta blished the
course record of hours u minutes and
1S 1-5 seconds Trailing but fifteen sec
onds behind Duffy came Edward Fabre
of Montreal.
fore the first American, John NJ. Lor-
dan of Cambridge reached the finish.
with Walter Bell of Montreal coming
up strong for fourth place. The rest
of the prize winners were Americans.
For more than sixteen miles Villir
Kyronen. a dark horse from Brooklyn,
set a pace which established new rec
ord at the twelfth milepost. On two
stiff hills ne faltered. and Duffy. Fabre
and Jordan swept by.
After the four leaders. the next six
men to finish were Arthur V. Roth. Rox-
bury Mass; viiiir Kyronen. Kaleria A.
C.. Brooklyn. G. F. McInerney. Shan
nahan C. c.. Philadelphia; Fritz Carl
son. MINNEAPOLIS 4. C.. Minneapolis:
Thomas II. Lilley. North Dorchester A.
C.. Dorchester. Mass, Festus J. Madden,
Roxbury, Mans.
Evening star., 1914-04-21
NEW PLAN DEVELOPS TO
CRIPPLE FEDERAL LEAGUE
Major Leagues to Suspend Rule Limiting Number OF
PLAYERS on Each Club

who have not come up to expectations,
Scout Arthur Irwin will soon round up
more substitute players to protect the
Yanks in case of accident. lnfielders are
needed. and it is expected that several
new men will be added to the Yankees
ranks in the near future Irwin has al
ready made several unsuccessful trips
among the other clubs in search of in
fielders. Chance considers himself fortu-
nate in having young infielders who are
able to hit
The suspension of the player limit rule
will come as a big surprise to the Fed
erals, because several weeks ago Presi-
dent Gilmore laid plans to sign several
promising youngsters as soon as they
were released by the major league, clubs
in the south. Scouts visited all the
southern camps and talked to the young
players, but could do no business with
them because they We're under proba
tionary contracts.
BY holding all their promising recruits
through the season. major league ciut
owners think that it will block the Fed
eraI League plan and place them at a
disadvantage.
Evening star., 1914-04-21

NEW YORK, April .1.-The most inn
oortant measure that organized base pan
has vet taken against the fedefdi
League is the suspension this season oil
the ironclad rule which compeis all
major league clubs to reduce their play
ing force to twenty-five men after May
L. This season the major league CLUBS
may carry all the PLAY ers they wish TO
While the pational commission has made
no special announcement on this action
all the club owners in both leagues have
come to a common understanding that
TO turn their young players loose would
be to play righ- into the hands OF the
outlaws.
IL will be possible, however. for only
the most prosperous of the major league
stubs to keep their players throughout
the season. The tail-end teams cannot
afford II. AS il is, 1t Will be d heavy
financial burden the richest of the
clubs to carry the excess OF Playing
talent Many OF them plan to DO II.
from listening to the tempting overtures
Of the new league.
This move on the part of the big
leagues is the first acton to protect their
reserve forces While the Federals have
threatened to organize minor leagues of
their own farms for their regular
the scheme seriously heretofore. This
latest move means that the majors are
not only afraid of losing their regular
plsyers but also the large army of
youngsters who have been training in the
south.
The Giants will probably retain their
squad of thirty-five men for some time
1T was rumored that Thorpe and Bunny
Hearn would go to Toronto, but this was
denied by Manage: McGraw. who stated
yesterday that none of the PLAYERS had
been released. Under the new rule. ii is
doubtful IL any player of any promise
at all will go back even to the class "A
leagues this year. as waivers must first
American League clubs before the class
AA leagues have a chance to bid for
them.
The rumor of Thorpe going TO Toronto
has already aroused several ma jor
league managers. who have been making
inquiries why they had not been asked
TO waive on the famous Indian. The
major leagues have determined to hold
all the players they have new and old
even though II means a large additional
expense.
Brooklyn and the Yankees also have
several young players who will be car
ried during the season The Yankees
will take advantage of the suspension
of the player limit rule. and while they
will get ri of some Of the youngsters