davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-10-29

MORE ENTHUSIASM
FOR PARTY THAN
FOR 20 YEARS
Ex-Governor Osborn is Eloquently and
Effectively Presenting Republican
Issues For State and Nation

"l}eiUre an audience that filled every
inch OF seating and standing room and
which eXteIIIed outside the doors into
he street and ON the sidewalk, Chase
:. Osborn, former governor and pres
eIIt republican candidate, made a most
eloquent appeal In behalf of republican
policies and republican nOln ces. 1t
was the most enthusiastic audience
that has greeted d political spe ker in
~ years
The foregoing paragraph was taken
from the NJ uskrgOn DAILY FINES with
reference to Mr. O,borh's recrut visit
TO the city, all that meeting IL Nus
kegon is typical OF the greetings that
are being given Tx govern. Osborn
in other cities and counties
Not since the campaign of 1896 have
the republicans of Michigan shown
such determination and such unity of
action in behalf of their party and
their candidates as is being evidenced
this fall. Republican county aud dis
trict committees throughout the state
are effecting better organizations and
are planning to do their work more
thoroughly than since that national
crises of eighteen years ago.
The enormous state tax put upon
the people by the present democratic
governor, the losses that have come to
our state through democratic national
mismanagement and the further ex
treme burdens that are being threat.
ened for Michigan has created a de
sire to return to republican admins
tration in state and 10 nation such as
has not been showed since the last un.
happy experience with democratic
control.
1t is therefore not to be wondered
that Chase ). Osborn is being greeted
by the most enthusiastic audiences
that have listened to political address.
es for twenty years.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-10-29
Installation of Pastor.

An event Of great interest this week
was the meeting of the Presbytery of
Flint in the local church for the install
lation of Rev. l.. Ii. Bradheld.
The music under the direction of
Mrs. &. ;. Cochrane was OF very high
order and was greatly appreciated.
The Ladies Benevolent society and
their friends served dainty refresh.
ments at the close of the program with
the skill and grace for which they are
justly famous.
The out of.town guests of the Church
and their part on the program was as
follows:--
Rev. s. ). Barsam, Port Huron, Mod
orator of Presbytery, presided in q
very able manner. Rev. Il. NJ. Criss.
man, ID. d., Port Huron, read the scrip
lures Rev. q. Ii. Gibson, Croswell,
offered prayer.
An unusual part, by the son Of the
local minister, was the sermon by Rev.
Irwin +. Bradfeld, Harbor Beach, who
preached Il very scholarly and inspiring
discourse.
Rev. w. X. Spencer, ID. d., the Per
manent Clerk of the synod, and long
time friend, delivered charge to the
bhaI wan lull dpb anu
advice Rev. ). q. Livingston, ID. d.,
Lapeer, delivered the charge to the
people, in which he emphasized the
Importance of the teaching function Of
the Church.
Rev, q. b Crawford, Flint, General
Nilsson Of Synod, offered the prayer Of
installation.
Reys. Chas, Bragg, +. IL, Boleyn and
Waldren Geach, Of the local ministry,
were present and were made CORES
ponding members of Presby terry.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-10-29
Republican Rally

a large number Of people gathered
at Central Hall last Monday evening to
listen to the political issues of the day
discussed from Republican stand
point
The meeting was presided over by
our fellow townsman, W. 4. Cavanagh,
candidate on the republican ticket for
county drain commissioner. In few
well chosen words he admonished
every loyal Republican to vote his tick
ct straight from Chase =. Osborn down.
lie then introduced Mart Ryan who
has been in Yale on different occasions
and is recognized as capital entertain.
er. For about 20 minutes he kept the
audience in a.pleasant mood and every.
one heartily enjoyed his stories
The chairman then introduced Shirley
Stewart, candidate on the republican
ticket for prosecuting attorney, giving
this young man words of commeDda-
tion as to his ability honesty, integrity
and many other good qualifications.
Mr.. Stewart informed his hearers
that so far during the campaign he had
not made speeches discussing the po.
litical issues but before he finished
ev eryone conceded that although not
prepared he was well posted. The
audience listened to him with rapt
attention and interest and enjoyed
every word Of his talk.
Mr.. Heinman, of Detroit, principal
speaker was then introduced. His de-
lay in reaching here was caused by a
wreck on the Grand Trunk and his
train did not reach Port Huron until
about 900. Mr.. Heinman in his intro
ductory words gave the city of Yale
fine compliment and said although a
stranger in our city Yale was 10
stranger to him and that he had known
of its progress as a live place for many
years. He talked for over an hour Oh
national and state politics, introduc.
ing splendid arguments why the voters
should stand by the republican plat
form and It's principles His speech
was we'll received and he won many
admirers as an honest, frank, convinc.
ing speaker.
Albert L. Ryan, candidate for re. elec.
ton to the Office of County Clerk, and
David ID. Martin, candidate for Regis
ter OF Deeds were also present.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-10-29
Progressive Rally At Yale.

Saturday evening about seventy.live
of the voters assembled in Central Hall
to listen to Hon. H. r. Pattengill,
Progressive candidate for governor talk
on national, state and county issues.
He had just finished a days tour
by automobile through st. Clair county
and was rather tired from his long
drive and many speeches made. New
ertheless he kept his hearers interested
for nearly an hour. w, o. Lee of
Port Huron acted as chairman of the
meeting. Progressive candidates pres
ent besides Mr.. Pattengill were:-J, q.
Brown, of Avoca, candidate for Con-
gress; Frank 5. Church, of Port Huron,
for State Senator; Thos ). Emery, of
Port Huron, for representative in the
State Legislator, first district; VIM.
Robertson, County treasurer; j. IL.
Berk, Register of Deeds; Albert TOsch
and NJ. f. Wendt of Capac.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-10-29
YALE WANTS
MORE INDUSTRIES
VIII Our Citizens Take Hold of the Enter
prise and Push II?

prise and Push 1t
Unless something unforeseen occurs
Yale will soon have another factory.
Parties interested in the company
were told by the officials of the Pere
Marquette Industrial Department of 4
possible location at Yale, and represen-
tatives of said company soon after Wis
tied our city.
After discussing the business with
Citizens Improvement Club the prop
ositiOn seemed very interesting, and
James Wallace, chairman of the exc
Andreae, w. L. Rub, III. h. Beard and
w. &. Ernest as committee to visit
the plant of the concern making the
proposition, which they did.
On Tuesday of this week two of the
officials OF the company returned to
Yale and met with the committee to
complete negotiations, and at meet.
ing of the Citizens Improvement Club
held in the Council Chambers the same
evening, presided over by Bruce 10th
ian, president, the report of the COM
mittee and the details of the negotia-
tions were explained by Mr.. Andreae
at the conclusion of which it was de-
cded to take immediate steps to raise
twenty five thousand dollars in stock
subscriptions. Various members vol
unteered to give portion of their time
towards assisting in raising the requir-
ed capital,
The company is an already organized
concern and ready to market its pro.
ducts.
Members OF the Citizens Improve.
ment Club seemed quite enthusiastic
over the proposition and expressed
themselves as confident Of their ability
to raise the money.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-10-29
Entire Nous.

The first social meeting of the Entire
Nous club was held at the home of ,Dr.
and Mrs. Clyne on Tuesday evening"
Mrs. Clyne served delicious supper
at 6:30 after which 500 was played,
Mrs. n. b. Herbert receiving first prize
for ladies and j. b. Paisley first for
gentlemen
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-10-29
Auction Sale.

The undersigned, having decided to
quit farming will sell by public auction
at the premises miles north of Capac
on Thursday, Nov. ~, all his farm
stock and implements. Sale begins at
one o'clock. Usual terms. VIM. H.
Wills q Son, auctioneer. Jesse Cald.
we'll, proprietor
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-10-29

FOR SALE-lO Oxforddown ram lambs
and yearings, eligible to registration.
Hugh Hodgins, mile north of Old
BrOckway. Phone 20 j 5. 27-6
FOR SALE-Good mixed wood, $500
per cord Cut last winter James
COgleys Sons. 29-2
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-10-29
FOR SALE

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGED fine
Steinway square piano, perfect tone,
Will sell cheap or exchange for a
good COW. Mrs. J. 9. Hart, Yale.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-15
ARMY AND NAVY PREPS
LOSE TO BUSINESS

The Business High School basket
ball team yesterday defeated the strong
Army and Navy prep team in the lat
ter's gymnasium in a hard but one
sided game by the score Of 40 to ls.
The lineup presented by the Stenogra-
pliers was minus Capt. Ray Wise, who
was out on account Of sickness in the
family. but notwithstanding this set
back went in with the same spirit OF
old.
The first half ended with Business
having a slight advantage over their
opponents in the score of Is to 10. the
visitors being unable to get started.
but in the second half they presented
a complete reverse of form. shooting
baskets and passing the ball almost at
will. Too much cannot be said about
the coaching of Coach Clancy at the
Prep school. as he has to make an en-
tirely new lineup every year. losing
most Of his men By way OF graduation
Those who stood out very promi-
nently in the game were B. Wise, Gull
ligan and Glessner for the Stenogra-
pliers, and Kessler for the Preps. Line
IN and summary:
The Washington herald., 1914-12-15
G. v. u. Will ELECT
OFFICERS JANUARY II
Athletic Association of Buff and Blue
to Appoint Committee to Run
Big Track Meet.

The athletic association Of the George
Washington University will hold its first
annual election under the newly adopted
constitution January II and Il. An
nouncement of the dates has been made
by Prof. Leslie Cleveland McNemsr, cf
the department OF political sciences and
,aculty director of athletics.
The officers to be elected are president,
vice president and recording secretary.
Nominations should be sent to Prof Nc
Nemar by January T. student must re-
Ceive the Endorsement OF ten members of
the association before being eligible to
run for election to any of the offices.
The actual voting will take place Janu-
AIRY II and l.. ballot boxes being placed
in all departments OF the university
Because Of the necessity of commencing
preparations for the track meet immeCi-
ately. election OF a track manager will be
waived. and this official will be dppointe
by Prof. McNemar. Announcement of the
appointee will be made within week
or so.
Highly enthused over their victory over
LOyOla last Saturday evening. the George
Washington University squad INDUCED In
a fast sCTimmage last evening. remedylng
a few defects conspicuous during the
LOyola game. and ''SchlitZ'' Schlosser. the
coach. feels eIatcd Sthat the Hatchetites
will come out the victor in the combat
tomorrow evening with Gallaudet at the
National Guards Armory. All Of the
men are in splendid shape.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-15
CHARLESTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-NIGiden tWoyea-ol6s; i've and a
half furlon-S River King. II tSmyth), to l,
10 . s to 5. wen; Black Thon, Ill Turner. to
5 l 70 J. second; Foxy Grih Ia CTruleTl. TO S.
third Time l:l2 Is Jack Hanover, Strorne. Hugh.
KaEan, Haps5urE ii. sGturnus. and Shrewsbury also
ran.
SECOND RACE-SSliing: three-year-oIdS: Sx fur
IonSs. Archery. 100 (Ro6inscnl. 70 . : To To- .
to % won; Preston Lynn IL (Smythl. to l. 5
70 s. second Frontier. q CUnD. TO ). third
Time. I:TT -. Margaret Msise Arden Craig. F11sk.
Macknez Sslror. Chassr Transitory. LsnGElAl.
Brs's Brother. Free Trade. and King Mcdowell
also ran.
THIRD RACE-SeIing: threcysAr-olds and up
ward: one mils NEJcenRe 100 tMOOcel. to l, .
to S. to 5. wen: ROudonda. ss SHILLING. TO O'
9 TO %. second: Col. Cook. ll2 Holman. even.
third Time ISIS. Transport. MockleT, "aHan'
Boy. Duke Of Shelby, Ben Uncas. shorty Nortnont'
Cooster. Jacob Bum and BenedictinA also rsh
FOURTH RACE-H&ndicap: all aEeS; 81 TuE
louss Harry Shaw. Ia tNicklausl. to ,. l 70 :
l to 9, won; AncUn, los tsmythl. even. 70 ~
second; ChR Field lB (Nurphyl. "a TO l. tnIu.
Time, lbs Is Cole BTAJe, Cunarder' wafer Lazy
and Wanda PitEer also
FIFTH RACE-Seltng; all ages: nTe and nam
nuIongs. ParIor Boy. LIS CdooEel. even. to :
l to T. Won; Miss Jean, no uahertyl, TO ;, 70
S, srcond EtheIburg H. lo5 tMasonl. TO l, thiru.
Time, loe 35. Zah, GrILeilo. Francs, HUaa
Brother and Sureget also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Sening; three-year-oids lna up
ward; ous mile. Charles F. Granger. Ill Pooll.
To 2 8 10 8 4 to s. won Kiday los Murphy, 5
to 1 5 to = second; High ClaS, l0s tHauington).
7 10 10 third Time l:S6. Heart Beat, Laird Of
KirkcaIdy, Centauri. Besupsre, Ruisseau. TRy Pay.
Gerard and LAiglon also ran.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-15
Central ATHLETE.
PAID HIGH HONOR
Ralph Chapman, Of 1910
Championship Eleven, Is
Picked by Camp.
DEVELOPED BY THOMAS
Coach of Blue and White Assigned
Illinois Youngster to Guard Position
While with D Streeters.

Back in the fall Of 1910 when Coach
John Thomas uncorked his first cham
pionshlp football eleven at Central there
appeared in the personnel Of this COM
bination a stout young lad playing in a
guard position who did not attract a
marked degree OF attention on the par'
OF the followers Of scholastic football.
but rather was one of those consistent
players whose work is more appreciated
by the coach on the sidelines.
Last week the same young chap was
picked by Walter Camp, the world s
greatest football authority, as an all
American guard. the highest tribute that
can be paid to any college gridirOner
and one that hundreds of players strive
for year after year.
And the players name? Yes, II was
Ralph Chapman. who captained the
University of Illinois eleven last fall.
So now the young lad who played at
Central in 1910 has re >eived one OF the
greatest honors that could have been
obtained in his whole college course
This all has happened in four years and
while he was not covering himself with
glory while at Central, he was getting
far more than that "rah rah" stun that
one likes while in scholastic circles De-
velOpment was the main thing that was
being accomplished on the part Of the
former Central athlete which is far bet
ter than to be a star in high school and
be fit for little in college.
Chapman Is the son of Pleasant
Thomas Chapman. who was a member
OF Congress at the time Ralph was at
tending Central His home is in Vienna,
Ill. where he is now living.
Chapman graduated from Central in
February Of 1911 and entered the Uni
versity of Illinois in the fall of the
same year. BUCK HOWARD.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-15
JUAREZ ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-SeIIES: tIIrsc-yCar-olds five and :
half furiOu-S 'Renasr. g; y. Nola~. q Jl7iel.
lCj; Virginia :. loC; Eva PsdWic& u Orna, g.
Rock Dale. RS Van HUTn. lO3: Rus sand rs:
Bad Prospsct. los: D-vi7ur ,Os Iacasaio-a. -;
AzIITea. los; -Nn,azsnsnt. ElS ElectrUWsn I0S.
SECOND RACE-PrTSe: tNO-year-OEts i've flrr
lCnSs- Dad DAVIS. To-. Batchler II: Hay. Iae
Helen RcyhOlld. lCc; Rex Beach. Icj. FruSendaIe e
l0s: Carrie uTTne. l57: OS-Ilus. lG Noble Man IE
Mis- Fielder lCs TOkay IL.
THIRD GACE-SeIlBS. three-ycz and NJ
ward; Eve and half fGrloags. Else Green a.;
Doll Boy. los; 'DT. NcTfsr lC5, Andrew O'Day .
lcS; Judge GEcems, lO5. John HusIc. IOs. CaIr.
DTrse. rs: BritOn. IJs ParneH Gil 10: FoTEr.
los; Adeus. los; AmnhsIke. los: Kenneth. 10;
OrimAr Lad. los; ClsOpa'. Is
FOURTH HACE-OaHacs Han5icar. i've and a
half furlou=s Fathom. q BIsrpey IG.: Joe Bhi-,
lG. Gipsy Love. 10: Groyer HuShts IT..
FIFTH RACE-SslliHS; all aSc~ se1r-l furlcugS
'EidsrdoWn. %: Knight cf Pythias. ss TSscsr
10; star BeTt1. 10: MARY Emiy. 100: 'Hizh
Street 10; Patriotic. 10: Prince Courad 10: Net
Maker 10, Otlo. 10. FraZzIe. 10: Delancy. 10;
c. W. kCunon. IL: Lady Louson. IL: Calcium,
lB
SIXTH RACE-SeiEng: threeysir-olds and ur,
ward; Eaile. Flortn. IS; Gen Marchmont. 100;
VolOday. 7, Nj; We5lnoks. 10. Gordon Rt.sssu
Ill.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-15
JENNINGS MAY BE MANAGER.
Peppery Tiger ChIeftRin Latest Sc
lection for New York Americans.

New York. Dec. H.-Among baseball
men who had not left town yesterday it
was persistently rumored that the new
manager of the Yankees would be Hughey
Jennings of the Detroit Tigers. 1t was
said that John McGraw had strongly
recommended Jennings to Col. Rupert
and Capt Huston and that Frank J.
Navin of the Detroit club had been per-
suaded to let Jennings take hold of the
local Americans. Those who INDUCED
in this guessing contest declared that the
Detroits would be managed by William
Donovan. who handled the champion
Providence team in the International
League last season.
On top of this was the surmise that the
Providence team, which is owned by
Joseph ]. Lannin, would be managed by
Charley Wagner of the Red Sox, also
the property of Lannin. To strengthen
the story II was argued that part of the
settlement of tho controversy between
Lannin and Navin over the sale of the
Providence club was an agreement to
allow Jennings to come to the Yankees.
But there are not facts upon which to
build this yarn. Just gossip!
The Washington herald., 1914-12-15
Big GRID GAME WILL
Be PLAYED SUNDAY
Vigilants and Engineers Will Meet for
Title, Regardless Of Weather
Conditions.

The Vigilants and Engineers will play
Sunday, regardless OF weather conuit cas-.
The committees chosen by these e!evens
met yesterday and came to this agree
ment.
Capt Sultman. who coached the West
Point line, which proved impenetrabls
before the onslaught of the Navy bdc&
field. has arrived in town. accompanied
by Lieut.. Putnam. who also assisted in
coaching the Cadets. and will give their
undivided attention to the Bridge Builders
for the rest OF the week. The men are
also anxious to get into the game. and IL
arrangements can be made will add
greatly to the strength OF the Engineer
eleven.
The vigilants will hold outdoor practice
today. Thursday and Saturday, and
Coach Ray Brown will drive the team
through the new formations that will be
used in this game.
The Engineers will scrimmagC daily.
but great pains will be taken by the
coaches TO keep the men from growing
stale from oveTwork.
The same officials as were to have
worked last Sunday will have charge Of
the contest. namely, Jack EeSaTty.
referee: Freddie Murray. umpire. and
Kortwright Church. head linesm2T. The
game will start promptly at 2:jo.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-15
JUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-SiI furlonEs Sinai, lO9 20 Brsn).
s to J. to 5 to 5. won: BreeLer 100 (McCabel.
even . to 5. second: ChesEron. lf2 CSmaiD. out,
third. Time ia Uncle Ike, Edna H. Jack
Harrison. Jack RittIsT and Rinaldo also ran.
SECOND RACE-sfI furlonEs. Lady Young. lie
Carter. 70 !. to 2 to s. won; Marty Lou.
I0s tActonl. 4 to /, 2 to l, second: Dryad. llO
20 Brienl. even. third. Tine. lI32S Admiral's
Daughter. Miss Tempo. Kitty Stanaeld Ethel
wieSs. Silver Tone. Marie CoShiH, Patriotic. Lore
man. FeuOua. Kid Nelson and Free Viii also
ran.
THIRD RACE-siI farlonEs- Anna Reed. II
Martini, TO I. ) to . ) TO 5. won: Bertha V.
lG Cstsrensl. to . to 5. second; Toy Boy. IL
tSnaln. to .. third. Tine. os ES Freda John
son, Fancy, DR.. Bishop. Marshall Tlghman.
Canap@, swede sam. Tight Boy and Annual Iu-
tercst also ran
FOURTH RACE seven furiougs Brookhsld.
I8 GieCGbs'. % to I. 70 -. out Won: Old
Ben. Ios tColinsl. TO 10. second; Belle oG Bpn
MaTr. n tGrussl, out. third. Tine, Is 90.
Bpllinah and Injury also ran.
FIFTH RACE-TrPssaet. loS (Grossl, to I, 70
y. l to !. won; royuhsa - (xscaAs), 10 8.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-15
CHARLESTON ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-PurSe. 500: four-ycar-olds and
upward: selling: six furiongS. Idle Weiss. los;
Joaquin. loS; 'Toddhng. lO0: Americas. los: Bully.
los; Travel Light. lC~; Pat Cannon. 20 In
Shark. 10; 'PHVysr. lG; Inferno Queen. lC5:
Lori MARSHALL les; MOisSsnt lO0: Plain Ann ~:
Cslethumpian. lc5; J. II. Barr. -
SECOND RACE-Purse. $50: tvO-ycaI-olds: con-
ditions; five and o1shAf furIougs Anna RO>e.
g. Nalas lOl; Page White. lOI: Harlequin. lpi;
Gold Crest Girl. lC: Change. lO- Col Ion GrCvn.
ll3; Or. Carmen, lis; Boxer. LIS
THIRD RACE-PurSe. S0o; threeyear-ods and
upward: selling; sx furIouGS 'Huda's Bruthsr.
los: Laura, lo4; Prank Hudson, .O6: Big Dippez.
lG: York Lad. IL; Coy Ii; 'YenEbee. IA;
Charter. II.
FOURTH RACE-Purss. SO: selling: one mile;
threeyear-ods Salvor. 90: kIday %; 'Balfrun.
100; HoltOn. l62: 'Baybery Candle. IG; Nash.
lc3: 'Bushy Head, los; Mr.. Mack. Ill
FIFTH RACE-Purse. 500: three-year-Olds: sell
ing: IX fTUlongs. Master Joe. l02: Minda II3;
Louise Paul le2: Ajax, IG2: GALAXY IO4: Morlecai
100; Font, los; T VI Green. lO7; StentJr-- - :
HeArthstOne. lG.; Ford Mai. lO9; BeauunpH Bella
los; DR.. Doushsrty. IL; BatWa, ia; Qs6ek Start
ia
SIXTH RACE-Puse, 500: three-yfar-olds and
upward; selling; mile and seventy yardA Wonder
l0s; Master Jim. los; Milton B.. lG5k Tom Han
cock. 6 Kinmdndy. rs; Arnor lesJ Col HoIlo-
way. Ill: Banjo Jim. 100: Patty Regain, I3; Earl
Of Savoy. los; MAEhon. lcs; HUSKY Lad I0S
Reno, los; Delegate. 100; COppat0yn. Us
II,,,.,,,o. ,u,,,,,. ,,,..
The Washington herald., 1914-12-15
RUPERT NOT INTERESTED.
New York Brewer Has No
Intention of Joining Feds.

Chicago, Dec. At am not seeking
Mr.. Gilmore and am not interested in
his Federal League"
This was the gist of a telegram
practically word for word. received by
President Ban johnson. OF the Ameri-
can League. from Col. Jacob Rupert
at French Lick Springs, Ind. The tele-
gram came from the personal repre-
sentative of Col. Rupert
Gilmore. as far as l can learn. has
heard nothing from Col Rupert" said
President johnson. and ! think it is
simply move by the Federal Leaguers
to get little more publicity. Mr.. Rup-
pert will meet me in Chicago next week
and we will go over the proposition.
No. cannot say the deal will be closed.
No deal of the kind is ever closed un-
til the papers are signed"
The Washington herald., 1914-12-15
DEPARTMENTAL TENPIN LEAGUE
BOOST FOR M'GRAW.
New York Giants Manager Is any
thing but a TIEhtwad.

John McGraw, Of the Giants, is said to
be the most generous man in baseball.
He always has a nickle for the nedy.
His acquaintances affirm that a story of
distress will always make him dig into
his jeans.
'Tll bet he gives away something like
5000 a year." said a baseball writer re-
Gently. 'and it is especially true when
the team is south in the spring. There
may be woman standing at the gate
of the park when the team leaves for
the hotel. She will tell McGraw that her
husband played with him or against him
years ago and he never fails to help her.
He deals out dollar bills without a sec
ond thought. There are many persons
entirely dependent on him, broken down
ball players. players widows and others.
Very seldom does he fail to hear a story
of woe"
The Washington herald., 1914-12-15
Golf School to Reopen.

TnlIa adeIphla, IIec. H--NlIIllm NCOft, 0hU I0f
the last has been the golf professional al
the Mountain Ridge Country Club. West Orange.
has reopened his indoor goH school at s5l Broad
street. Mr.. Scott formerly conducted a school
here. which proved a marked success. Several
players who were in competition at the public
links in Weequahic Park were taught the gone at
SCOTS school. Mr. Scott has installed threc
driving courts, with putting green's. one Of which
has nine pockets with different distances marked
it, that can play regular game over
any course one desires to play.