davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-04
GET JERSEY CLUE
TO M'CARR|CK BOY
Mrs. Emerson Richards, As
semblyman's Mother, Hears
Conversation on Train.

PHILADELPHIA April A solid
clue. leading to New York, is in pos
session of James McCarrick today,
which, he confidentially declared VIII
lead to the recovery of his kidnapped
son. Warren, seven years old, now
mysteriously missing nearly month.
The information came in note
from MRS. Jacob Richards, mother OF
Emerson Richards, minority leader or
the House at Trenton. In her note,
Mrs. Richards said:
warren McCarriell is alive. | am
certain of it. I cannot tell you why,
but I will tell the child's father.
The note came to City Treasurer
McC,oach and he turned II over 10 Mr,
McCarrick. The anxious parent
hastened TO Atlantic City. There
Mrs. Richards gave her reasons Tor
believing the boy is alive.
II was coming home from New
York" said Mrs. Richards, and seat
ed behind me were two foreigners
Ttev were discussing the disappear
ance of the McCarrick boy, and they
dropped certain words that led me 70
conclude the boy is still alive
heard enough to furnish his farher
with a solid clue. | believe IT VIII ie-
eult in the boy being recovered
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-04

NEW YORK, April 4.-Jane Est,
heretofore Identified with movements
of the Industrial Workers of the
World, created CONSERVATION at the
Metropolitan temple, today by trying
to force her way into the trial of
DR.. Jacob B. Price, pastor of the
Washington Heights Methodist Epis-
copal Church, who is charged with
misconduct by nine women members
of his congregation.
At the door she was confronted by
DR.. Frank j. Belcher, pastor of the
Five Points Mission, acting as attor-
ney for the defendant.
Let me inr' she shouted, in tones
which drew a large crowd This Is
not a private trial; ecclesiasticism it.
self is on trial Ecclesiastism has
always whitewashed the church
whenever charges are made against
pastors. These trials ought to be
held out in the open, where the people
can hear them There is a great deal
of talk about shielding the pastor.
81 want to see DR.. Price" she con-
tinued. I'D like to see him try to
kiss me"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-04

Unable to support her own three
children and another child of her sis
ters Mrs. Annie Tinsdale sought to
have the latter adopted. She found
a good home for the child, boy,
eighteen months old and to make the
adoption legal she had to testify in
Orphans Court.
She concocted a story about the
parents of the little boy being dead,
and told II to Judge Martin yester-
day afternoon at a hearing on the
adoption proceedings. The court
doubted the story and cross-examined
her for fifteen minutes but she stuck
to the story and swore that she was
telling the truth. A few minutes after
she left the stand she broke down
and confessed that she had been ly-
ing.
Mrs. Tinsdale lives at 167 Newton
street. She is a widow, with three
children She advertised some months
ago that she had a baby that she
wanted to have some one adopt.
In answer to the ad Mrs. Rose l..
MacDougall, of 81 Elm street, called
on Mrs. Tinsdale and the latter sur
rendered the infant whose name she
said was Fred Fischer. The parents
were both dead, she told Mrs. Mac
Dougall. Mrs. MacDougall took Fred
and has become greatly attached to
him. She wanted to make the adop-
tion legal and change his name to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-04
Very Rev. Dean Smythe to
Be Given $4,000 Purse
at His Golden Jubilee

JERSEY CITY, April 4.-The par
ishioners of ST. Joseph's Roman Cath
olic Church, in Baldwin avenue, have
plans under way for Statewide OBJ
serVance on MAY II to celebrate the
fftieth anniversary OF. Very Rev
Dean F. r. Smythe's ordination to the
priesthood. The venerable rector has
been in charg eof St. Joseph's since
leaving Plainheld in 1901, after eight
cen years of service for the members
OF st. Mary's Church there.
The celebration will be held In the
Orpheum Theatre, Jersey City, and
will be directly in charge of the Holy
Name Society of st. Joseph's Church
A feature will be the presentation of
a $1,000 purse to Dean Smythe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-04
WEYERHAEUSER,
!. LUMBER KING, DIES

PASADENA. Cal, April 4.-Freder-
ick Weyerhaeuser, the multi-million-
aire lumberman OF ST. Paul, MINI,
died here today. He is said to have
been the next richest man to Rookie
feller.
Mr.. Weyerhaeuser was seventy
nine years old. He was stricken ten
days ago ithw a severe cold.
Threatening symptoms developed
and several times he sank to the
verge of death, but rallied, and yes
terday appe red to be all but recov-
cred. He had been spending the win
ter at his winter home at Oak Knoll,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-04
ECONOMISTS HOLD
UP APPROPRIATIONS
Tentative Bills Show De-
crease of $40, ,ooo-Session
May End Wednesday.
Especial 10 q >,EvenIng star.I

TRENTON, April 4.-Further con-
sideration of the preparation of two
bills to be submitted to both houses
by the joint appropriation commit
tee of the Legislature will be made
by the committee Monday morning.
AT this session members of the COM
mittee plan to review the appropria-
tions as far as they can be carried
prior to the action by the Legisla-
ture Monday night on the economy
and efficiency bills.
Decrease of $4,000 Tentative.
The tentative decrease of $4,000
completion of the annual and sup
Elemental appropriation bills dis
closes the fact that there will be less
than 100000 saved over last year,
when they were as follows:
Annual. s6,S25, 1913.
Supplemental bill, s1.f19,514
Total, sS,o24 ,7O567.
The figures in the present bills are
carefully guarded. No figures will
be disclosed until the bills go on the
desks OF the members Monday night.
But the following was CLEANED to-
day:
The sum total OF the two bills
viii be about 100000 less than last
sear the amount being about S7660,-
600. and the Saving viii be IN the
supplemental bill.
The annual bill viii be slightly in
excess OF $6,S25, 1878, and what is
known about this bill indicates that
no severe cut in items to support
State departments and institutions
has been made. State departments
which will support them, and provi-
sion has been made for natural in
crease, but not the departures some
departments would like to make in
new fields.
State Work Not CurtaiIed.
1t had been intimated that all de-
partments would be cut and the bust
ness of the State threatened by cur
failing of clerical force. Ample pro-
vision Is cade for all State work, how
ever.
The appropriation bills take no no.
tice of pending economy measures,
not even of the proposition to radi-
cally change the State Board of
Health.
This indicates the belief of the ap-
propriations committee that none of
these bills will become laws. Back
of this "beief'' would appear knowI-
edge.
Should any of the economy and ef-
ficiency bills become law, the items
in the appropriation bills would have
to be changed in conformity with the
new legislation
IT looks now as though the appro-
priation bills will quickly force to a
close the Legislature, possibly by
"Wednesday next week.
Economy Bills May Fall.
This situation indicates that the
present Legislature will have failed
in passing all the economy and eff
ficiency measures, the Morris canal
abandonment bill, the mandatory
small board of freeholders, the
revenue-raising automobile bill, but
has succeeded In staVing off State
tax by passing the Inheritance tax
law and enacting the bank stock tax
act and various other bills.
Local option Is still unsettled,
woman suffrage Is passed and con-
stitutional amendments also proposed
for shorter ways of amending the
constitution and for the election of
the lower house members by Assem-
bly, districts
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-04
Rum0r of KuehnIe Pardon;
May Leave Jail Before June

ATLANTIC GETTY, April Re
ports are current in official and poll
tical circles today to the effect that
conditions are favorable to the re-
lease under parole during the present
session of the Court of Pardons, of
"Commodore" Louis Kuehnle, leader
for 16 years of the Republican ma
chine here, who is serving a year in
State Prison for conspiracy The be-
lief was expressed that Kuehnle
would be free before June.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-04
Thousands of Acres Under
Water Along Upper Passaic

With the recent spell of warm
weather and the late snow storm
he water in the upper Passaie river,
between Essex and Morris counties,
has risen to a considerable height.
The lowlands of that territory, which
are known as the Big Price," are
completely under water. Nearl/ every
spring the meadow lands around
Clinton and Fairfield are U water,
and In many cases consi6 ole dam
age is done TO property
Although the water is very high
this year, and some of the low land
roads are covered. there is not much
cause for worry among the citizens of
that territory, providing the present
weather conditions prevail. II Will
be some time before the water re-
cedes to it's normal depth, as there is
very little current,
From the Monomonock Inn property
in Caldwell the property westward
looks like a large lake, as there are
thousands of acres under water,
nanelnn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-04
Sneaker at Madison Exhibit
Asks Enforced Sanitation
Isnecial ID. n. .Evening stnr.I

MADIS5E. April 4.~0s-- the ..t,13t Gtca, IA
siqa,,ps6f thet tuberculosis exh{9lt ,,,,n 20
Madison, Dr. Millard knowltotls 9o0r6 for w1e the
is doing the tubercqlosSttsS "9I smoke n last
svari syaning on what the Community I5y
ean esgAioo Do to prevent tuberculosis" He
called attention to the 1,,ep ehfoTGensn5 Msdison
~, basl and stated that all those
v Sanneeted sm with a community should
NIX Eall in their power to prevent the
SSsF9sad Of this awful disease. In clos
he thanked all Madisonians tor
NJ N.eourtesy that had been shown to
u ~ He also expressed his gratitude
w the good work done by the differ
l,1t organizations of Madison, which
ii,xributed largely to the success or
OF fffair.
~ local speakers last evening were
ngER b. Coultas, J. I. Godfry and
at Madison w. Hayes
.~-t. "A UtA Issn..,.a ADJ
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-04
ALBANIAN KING
TO LEAD TROOPS
Will Personally Direct Army
Against insurgents Who Have
Captured Town.

DURAZZO, Albania. April A.
Prince William, the new ruler of AL
ania, today announced his intention
Of taking the field and leading the
Albanian troops against Greek in
surgents who have taken the town of
KcritZa.
Dispatches last night reported that
the town had been captured and
partly destroyed. A general mobili-
zation of the Albanian forces was
ordered today.
ATHENS, Greece, April 4.-The Al
bGnian town of Koritza has fallen
into the hands of Insurgents" ac-
cording to an official announcement
here today. IT is explained that the
insurgents" are GreeSs who have
risen in opposition to the decision of
the European powers that Koritza
must belong to Albania.
Reports are current that the in
surgents are in the pay of the Greek
authorities.
CONSTANTINOPLE April 4.-The
American embassy here today re-
ceived a dispatch declaring that all
the Christians and foreign residents
at Bitlis, in Turkish Armenia, were
safe and had not been molested in
Durazzo's recent Kurdish raid.
The missionaries at Btlis report
that the Kurds were driven off.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-04
Though Muzzled, Dog
Bites Summit Youth
Ispecial to the Evening stnr.l

SUMMIT, April Awhile walking
in Elm street yesterday afternoon
Andrew Mcnamara, son of Patrolman
and Mrs. Daniel Mcnamara, of Nor
ris avenue, was severely bitten in the
left leg by a wolfhound, said to be
owned by Bernard ]. Moran, of 3S
Elm street
Although the dog was muzzled 1t
succeeded in sinking its teeth In sew
eral places in the young mans leg.
The wounds were cauterized by DR..
Bowles in Overlook Hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-04

Table d'Hote
Dinner, 81 Business Mems Lunch, soc.
ADV "a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-04

Hillside Park.
Roller skating oyery sunday. ADV
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-04

Cabaret
$3.50 TO clesss at the Navarre.---Adv,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-04

Dancing.
Navarro. Ballroom BesutifuL--A64
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-04

1ye our licenss'- ADV.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11
CHARLESTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Three- year-olds and upward; sell
ing; six furIongs. Chenault 100 Martini, 10 to !,
won; Malik, 90 CMurphyl, to 5. second; Peacock.
S Callahan. l to 2 third. Time, Lis rs Masks
and Faces. Union Jack. Roseburg ii, Inspector
Lestrzie, Fairy Godmother and Plain Ann also
ran.
SECOND RACE-Threeyear-o and upward
selling; six furiongs. DR.. Dougherty. ls Turnerl,
20 to l. won: Semi Quaver 100 (Pickettl, to s.
second; Moisant, Sc tMurphyl. even. third Time,
:6. Rolling Stone, Loan SHARK. Province. Batws,
Ralph Lloyd. Little Ep and Water Lad also ran
THIRD RACE-Three-year-olds; selling; six fur
longs. Castara, 100 murphy. 4 to l, won: Dicks
Pet, 100 (RandolphD. to 2 second: Jezsil. los
(Waldronl. TO 5. third. Time. lis IS. Duke Of
Shelby, Roger Gordon. Sonny Boy. lone and Elsie
Green also
FOURTH RACE-selling: handicap; three-yesr-
olds and upward; one mile and twenty yards. Good
Day. loi (0bertl, Il to ], won; Royal Meteor. IL
Knight, out, Second; l. II. Adair. 100 Martini.
to 2. third Time. rs Is. W W. CLARK, and
Napier also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Four- -year-ods and upward; sell
ing: mile. Toy. III Teahsnl, L to l. won;
ArmOr, lG Randolph). even. second; Prospect. 100
(Keosh), to 10. third. Time. las. Benedictina.
Stairs, Golden Prince. Capt. Camody, Port Ar
lington. Frog and L. N. Eckert also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Three-ye yesr-olds and upward; SELL
ing; mile and twenty yards. Gaty Fallen, loj
CMurphyI. s to 5. won; Snow Flakes lo2 COberp, S
10 l. second: Charles T. Graingcr, l0e CMcTasgzrt)
) to 2 third. Time. I:i5 venta Struue, Cock-
spur. Judge Mcnck, and L'Aision also ran.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11
ROSEDALE LEAGUE TO
JOIN ASSOCIATION
Junior Circuit Changes Name-Four
Managers Are Present at
Meeting.

The Junior Baseball League. which en-
Joyed such a prosperous year last season.
held a meeting last night at the Noel
House. Nineteenth and Gale streets north
east. and representatives of three clubs
holding franchises in that circuit were
present By unanimous vote the name
of the league was changed from Junior
to Rosedale.
The Trojan Athletic Club, a fast juve-
nile team, was given one of the three
vacancies, and President Gearmhousen
expects to fill the other two franchises in
a few days. The league will make ap-
plication to join the Amateur Associa-
tion of the District at the next meeting
of that body. and in all probability the
local association will accept this fast
junior circuit
Those present last night were Manager
Brent Jex. of the pennant-winning Iro-
ouois team OF last season: William
Volker, OF the Highlanders: William Nc
Gam. of the Columbias; V. Gerradi. OF
the Trojans; President E ]. Gearm-
housen. and Secretary Ed Dillon.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11
VETERAN SPORT WRITER,
w. w. NAUGHTON, DEAD
Was Worldwide Authority on Sporting Matters
Heart Failure Causes Death at San
Francisco Hospital

grew into a young giant and was notable
as a boxer. oarsman, runner. and swim.
mer.
In 1856 ne set out for America to
broaden his field. Two days after his
arrival he accepted a position on the
stan of the San Francisco Chronicle.
Before the days of the general use Of
the typewriter he became known as a
man who could write favor copy better
than any writer oil the coast
The grim reaper has been quite busy
of late among the old school of sport
ing writer's, the last Of which to join the
silent throng was Col. Naughton. Of San
Francisco whose name and fame Is
known wherever the English language Is
spoken.
While Col Naughton was well versed
in every branch of sports. his speciality
was boxing at which he was the admitted
chief
Col Haughton and Joe Campbell were
probably the most versatile writers pro-
duced during the last century. The
writer was with Joe Campbell one even
ing while he was employed on a local
paper. when he wrote a column Of sports.
which included horse racing. rowing.
yachting and boxing: a special baseball
story. then went to the National Theater
and wrote a criticism of Robespierre in
which Sir Henry Irving was perform
ing. and which that eminent actor pro-
nounced the best review Of the play that
he had ever read.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11

San Francisco, March 10.SCol. w. w.
Naughton, the dean OF sporting writer's
of the Pacific Coast, died this afternoon.
H had been i'll of heart failure for two
We ks
Col Naughton was taken to St Mary s
Hospital two weeks ago suffering from
acute Indigestion and heart failure
ana his progress was SO favorable that
he was removed to his home several
days ago.
Mr. Naughton was thought to be sleep
ing, but his wife on entering his room
found him dead. lie leaves a wife and
two children.
Naughton. dean of American sporting
writers and an authority of worldwide
distinction in all matters pertaining to
the manlier sports, was born in Auckland.
New Zealand. on July 81, 1854.
His father. a military man. became
chief of police of Auckland and was a
citizen of much distinction in the colony.
There were four children in the family.
and the father died when the future
sporting authority was twelve years old.
The boy went through the Auckland High
School and Auckland College. and then,
like Bret Harte, William Dean Howells.
and Mark Twain. he began his literary
career by working at the case" He
secured his first employment In the COM
posing room of the New Zealand Herald.
and was setting type on fighting news in
1870, during the Franco-Prussian war. He
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11
JUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Selling; threeyear-olds and up
ward; SIX fUrionzs- Baron De Kalb. 10 CNat-
tbew.lJ, Z to ], won; Toy Boy. Ili (Robbins), .
to /, second; Pajaroita, lH CTPyloTI, even. third
Time. ll2 rs. Mystic Boy, Thaka. Baltimore C.
f. Davis Holberg. Garden Of Allah. Eyrsn, Cloud
Chief. Beda. Mia. Pop Gun. and Frank G. Dosan
also ran
SECOND RACE-Threeyezr-old and upward: six
furlongs- Ferronna. IL Roopcy1, to l. won !:
Leford, lH (Gentryl, to l. second; Drumi. III
Taplin), ) to S. third. Time, lla vara, Mabel
Garrison, Freds johnson. Parcel Post. Eel, Sierra,
Fastoso Dsnberry, Song Of ROCKS, Lady Young.
King Earl. and Grizzly Bear also ran.
THIRD RACE-Selling; threeyezr-olds; six fur
longs. Theodorita, lo7 Kederisl, { to s. won; Anar
lo5 CTaylor). even. second; Sir Harry III Taplin)
out third. Time. la2 Paw also ran.
FOURTH RACE-san Jose Handicap: six fur
longs. Hodge. Il5 (Taylorl. II 10 S. won: King
Worth. 100 CKederisl. to s. second; Mimorioso liz
(woods.). out. third. Time. Ill IS Bonne Chance
and New Haven also ran.
FIFTH RACE-su fulongs. Rubicon ii, l05
CMetcalD. 10 to ], won: Panhachapi. 90 Mott, 6
to s. second; Sidney Peters. les (Rooney) to l.
third. Time. l:l3 Rosemary, Lofty Heyvood
Ruvoco. Gold Finn. Zulu. Gemmell, and Com
mendation also rsn.
SIXTH RACE-Mile. The Monk, los (Kederis)
to z. won: Nancy McDec % Douinickl, . to l.
second: Ocean Queen, ITO (Gentpl eren third
Time. l3s IS Mary Emily. Cisko. Hasson, Falcada.
Meltz. and Little Marchmont also ran.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11
CHARLESTON ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Tvo-year-old maidcns: selling
purse 800; four furlongs Santo. los: Thalia. lol:
May lcs: Surgeon. lo5: Ema Gsrde. lo3; Gertbelma.
l6: .stalwart Helen. loe; Racy. loe; Page White.
ia: High Falutin, l0; Unalers. Iol.
SECOND RACE-Four-yesr-old and upward 4:
hllies and mares; selling: purse 500: five and a
half furionss- Flying Footsteps l6: Belle Chiffon.
100; La Sainrells. 100: ia Aurors. ld: Ethel
Berry. lo: 'Irishtown. lo6; Auto Maid. I'D; The
Turkess 100: High Light. lOs: Chiffon Queen. ITO.
THIRD RACE-Four-year-oldsa and upward: hlles
and mares: selling; purse 500: five and half fur
longs Esther Blues 100: 'Henotic. l6; Occur
d'Alene. lo4: Henrietta. lo5: Ethelburg II. loi:
Phew. lu; Miss Eleanor. lH; Lou Lanier. los
Mollie Richards. 100
FOURTH RACE-Three year-ods and upward ;
selling handicap: six furiongs; purse $50 Fellow
Man. s5: EJth. lo4; Gar Michael. Ic4; COreopss.
lo4: Robert Sradley, liz; GrosEenor, q.
FIFTH RACE-Three-y year-ods and upward; sell
ing: purse 50: mile and twenty yards. Patty
Regan. s;, .om Hancock. ss; Buzz Around, 81:
'spellboundt loe: Gallant Boy IS: Ella Graine. l0-
SIXTH RACE-Scllns; purse 800; three-year-
olds: one mile. Orperth. 100: Irish Kid los;
'Schaller. 100; My Fellow. iI2; San Guide los In
spector Lestrade los Lady Innocence %; Batouch.
lo2; Ia Nun Ds. lie; Collar. 9s: Gerard, los;
Battling Nelson. 81: 'Carbureter 90.
.Auurpntice allowance eisined
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11
Charleston and Juarez
Results and Entries
TELLS STORY OF
FEDERALS OFFER TO HIM
Outlaw Telegram Arrived After Famous Twirler Had
Signed But He Has No Regrets-Says He
Never Considered Jumping Giants.

is at the request OF the New York club
that ! do not state the terms Of II. as
neither the club nor 1 care for that
kind Of publicity. While I was stand
ing in the lobby Of the Arlington Hotel
In Marlin telegram came to me signed
by Mr.. Gilmore. II read as follows:
Newspaper reports state you io not
ta.-e Federal League offer seriously. Get
acquainted with the Federal League ON
cials and be convinced we are not four
flushing. 1 will give you $4,000 for
three years service as manager of a Fed
eral League club--sl5.00 900 advance money.
II satisfactory. meet me at the Wal
dorf Thursday. at my expense. Wire
answer Chicago"
After reading this telegram ] was not
torn with regret because ! had already
signed with the Giants. Mr.. Hemp
stead's appreciation Of my work as he
expressed it, both by word Of mouth and
in the new contract. was very fiattering.
Sentimental reasons influenced me In
sticking with the Giants. too. I feel that
McGraw did much to make me in base
ball, and II would not be loyalty to
throw down the boss of the Giants in
the concluding years OF my baseball days
/ want to stick to Mac until / finish.
because I know he would stick to me.
The New York club has always been
very liberal with me in every way,
never trying to restrict any Of my activi-
ties outside of baseball as some other
clubs do. Mr.. Brush was a friend of
mine. and ! signed my last contract
with him personally.
81 hope. Matty," he said then. that
you'll stick with the Giants as long as
you are In baseball and i hope you
stick with US a long time yet"
II would be like leaving home IL l were
to pass up with the Giants now. / don't
think ! would feel right in any other
uniform.
FcdernIs Spending Money.
Players in camp here tell me that the
Federals have been spending money very
literally all winter to get men to Chi
cago to talk terms. Any player who was
fr- except for the reserve clause re-
ceived a wire something like this:
Come TO Chicago to talk terms with us.
All expenses paid
AS a result. big and minor leaguers
We iocklng into the Federal League
Offices in an almost endless string. AT
first. there was little confidence in the
hackers of the new organization until
Joe" Tinker jumped. Then the question
fired at the former shortstop of the Cubs
was:
''Hov- about it, 'Joe?' Give it to US
straight
The ball players had faith in Tinker
because he is rated as one of the shrewd-
est in the business. II the Federal
League lives and goes through. Joe
should get credit for il, because he is the
man who has collected practically all the
players for it,
Copyright. 1914. by the Wheeler Syndi-
cate. Inc)