New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-28
Head of National League
Busy with Politics, Not
the Baseball War.
GILMORE ENTERTAINS
BATTERY OF BRAVES
n.dar pauses Long Enough on
inks to Deny lie Is Done
with Baseball.
y, uEYwOOD BRoUN.

- Tener, who is Governor in
,@.,,yan,a but president in the
'" League, arrived here last
''. -' las, now the Governors atten-
foeussed on the exciting series
-, Palmer. PenrOse and Pinchot,
~. nrescnt visit is a political one.
10 declared that his league had no
- plans 10 view and mat II hao
80 10 coCnizsnce whatever OF tho
e. IN their recent meeting.
ie .i, h. true" said Governor Iener,
-. some oi the club owners IN the
,,.l,;orsl League have talkel 10 Federal
,'.-'',,'s owners as Individuals and have
55'-.7.-sed possible grounds for COM
l.s>,.s brt tnls has been done purely
-1vlousI initiative. There Is no
" Al present why our league
,d make any effort 10 arrange
,ssee with che federeiS. a.,
F'V.ko, lanes A Gilmore left New
Wy last wees ne promised Tour crush
~ blows for organized baseball. II
ps..sban Joins the Feds that will I'M
s.Sb,edly be blow 80. l. Blow No. z
~ bit the Boston Braves. According
he pa,rou, OF We'll known all
s;ebt restaurant. the president OF the
- wss seen taking late supper or
=, earlv breakfast with Hank Gowdy
- Dick Rudolph OF course, ne
-,ebt have sought an opportunity 70
~ them how much he liked their
,e,. or. then again, they may nave as,
missed baseball. The Boston NauonaI
league club asserts that both ktdolph
"a t,owdy ore tightly bound by iong-
,sru contracts. AT any rate, Gilmore
psid the checA. >.-...,
Isggge would not be greatly harmed
Il o8e or two OF the Boston stars could
he induced 90 jump TO the Feds, for
he gTeat danger which Tener'5 or
gsn,Iation faces next year is a one
s3ed race. d Stsllngs is able to put
a. nresent team In the field It Is hard
n see now any other club IN the league
esr press Boston very hard.
min Carrigan has almost all his Red
S,y in line. and Mack's club rs intact,
"a close race. for the first two posi-
ions al least seems assured in the
American League
Leorge StaUnes, the Ronologist,
-lsssed the Neu York fans yesterday
IN ending bis little talk with the state
~snt that John NcGraw is the greatest
manager 20 baseball
aDo you know" said Stallings, that
Z NcGraw were put on the block to-
morrow he would draw the biggest
1riee ever paid in the history Of the
yamel Every club Zoo the National and
American leagues would bid for HIM,
srd Il New York lost him IL would
Unfit Of the baseball map"
Chief Bender paused between drive
and approach yesterday TO deny the
runor that he was through with base
ball. an keep on pitching until they
take ny glove away from me- said the
lHia..
Boston, which is second only TO
PeiroFrad as q manufacturing centre
io rumors, reports that Jim Gaffney
made only $4,000 with the Braves last
season. and that the Red SOX lost $685.
00 Il seems possible that Lannin may
hsve lost money, for ne paid several
Zig salaries and did much to build up
bis team. Nr Laurlu is a landlord as
veil as d baseball maCnate, and as
lure for tenants he gave away season
passes TO all who leased apartments
rom him.
Dick Rudolph viii soon rival Walter
J. Travis o. q possossor of cups, for
last night the pitcher Of the Boston
Braves received his eighteenth or was
q The nineteenth trophy since the
worlds series. This, the newest cup
in The collection, was purchased by citi-
Gems Of The Bronx and was presented
last night at Miners Bronx Theatre.