davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-07-17
Yellowstone Trail
Sociability Run

The Scmi-Annual meeting of
the Twin Ctirs.Abrrd.cn.Ya,-
Iowstonr Par, Trail Association
will be- held at nyntars Hot
SPRINGS, Montana. Aupgst 5th
and 9th
All drlcgates and tourist4 are
invited to io,n in a Soc,abilitv
Run from AIionrauoIis to HINT
.rrs Hot Sprinrs and the YaIIoyy-
stone National Park The f,I-
lowing schedule will b, followed.
Leave R3di4'n Hotel Ninnn-
.annIlp. y q. m Noudgy IlIy 9th
leavc Monteyjdeo \ a. N. Tues
.day July y. leave Aberdeen y a.
Inn. "Wednesday .uN ~. leave
Mcintosh Thursday JuIy 80.
leave Ma,marth : a m Friday
,Iuly 81. leave Miles City Sa m
Saturday Aug | leave BILLINGS
Is a m Monday Aug 3 SIrhf-
.serinv. trims will be- a,.ranynI ot
Filings Bic Timber Hunters
Hot Springs. Livingston and
Bozeman.
At the meeting at Hunters
the Department of the Interior
will be urged to admit automo-
.biIcs 10 the Yellowstone Park.
it il believed that the number of
tourists visiting the Park will he
doubled if automobiles are ad.
mitted
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-07-17
emmon Perkins County, South Dakota. Friday, July II. 1914
Powder Burns Boys
Face, He May Lose
Sight Of One Eye

James, the ii year old son Of
Arthur Rocks, was badly burned
about the face and eyes, on last
Monday evening, when he touch
ed a match to a quantity of pow
der which he had poured into an
empty can.
The parents had been doing
some house cleaning and had re-
moved the horn from its custom
ary place. The young lad found
it and poured a portion of the
powder into a can, then to see
what would happen, touched a
match to it, with the above re-
suits.
The injured lad was brought
to town Immediately and placed
under DR.. Strang's care. While
both eyes are more or less in
jured, it is not thought that the
sight of more than one will be
impaired, and possibly it may be
saved.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-07-17
Military News
From Sparta, Wis.

Camp Mccoy. Wis. July Is.
Concern is being felt by the
commanding officers Of the three
militia regiments here over the
failure Cf the water supply.
When the Sparta military reser-
yar1.n was purchased by the
government and designated by
the var department as a maneu-
yer amp for the state troops Of
Minnesota. Wisconsin. low "a,
North Dakota and South, it was
eaulaDed with an elaborate sys-
TEN Of WaterWorks. However,
the confguration of the ground
IS such that the system cannot
be trained, and last winter the
pites burst in a score of places.
Nothing was known of the
damage until the First and Sec
on4 Minnesota regiments reach
ed camp last Monday, when it
was found that the four-inch
mains Ieauing to the camp We're
out of commission. Plumbers
We're engaged Immediately, but
the breaks appeared faster than
they could be repaired, and late
Yesterday afternoon work on the
system was abandoned. T h e
army officers IN charge have Wir-
ed u department headquarters
for instructions, but it will be
impossible to repair the system
during the camp period Of the
regiments now here.
As a result OF the breakdown
the First and Second Minnesota
and the Fourth South Dakota are
obtaining water for cooking and
dnnklng purposes from d series
Of springs which border a small
creek. Sentries have b e e n
p s ei along the stream and
every precaution is being taken
to prevent the pollution Of the
water, but the gravity Of the
situation is fully realized by the
several regimental commanders,
and they are arranging to filter
or boil all the water before it IS
used.
In t h e Second Minnesota
about 100 men are unfit for duty,
they having been the ones to
suffer most severely from Tues
Gay 5 lnoculatlOn with typhoid
pr0hlalaXls. A total of 42l men
volunteered for incubation, and
the reglmental medical corps
was kept busily employed throu-
ghout the entire day. A great
majority of cases developed the
early symptoms of typhoid fever
but IN most OF them the discom-
tort was slight. In few cases,
however. there was severe re-
action, and today about fourth
OF the patients were excused
from duty.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-07-17

" S. Macauley arrived the
arst Of the week to spend sever
d! weeks visiting his parents,
w. and Mrs. J. D. Macauley.
he recently completed course
u pharmacy at Highland Park.
Des Aones, Ia, and has passed
me examination before h e
oolca Dakota state board.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-07-17
ARRESTED BY THE RE8ElS
American Accused Of Opposition TO
Them.

San Antonio. Tex. July l5.-Man-
uel Treyeno. an American citizen and
manager and part owner OF the eiec'
tric light plant at Matamoras, Mex
has been arrested by Constitutional
lists, charged with having committed
acts against the Constitutlonallst
cause. according to dispatch from
Matamoras.
AS a result OF Trevenos' arrest the
electric light plant has been lorcen
70 discontinue operations and the
Down is in darkness.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-07-17

Prefers Death 10 Prison.

Chicago, July L. Peter Ferguson.
siAty years old. convicted OF forgery
and sentenced to the penitentiary
week ago, will not serve his term.
His body was found In his cell In the
county Jail He had hanged himself.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-07-17
SIXTH INNING

Gallagher flied out to Crosse.
Fleming a II d Bingham struck
out No hits, no runs.
Balch hit a grounder to List.
VINO jockeyed with the ball un-
I'll after Balch had reached the
bag. Gray laid down a nice
bunt advancing Balch and reach
ing first safely. Thomas struck
out and Fjetland reached first
q Norton's error, Balch taking
third. Balch out between third
and home. Baker flied to Barth-
cline.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-07-17
NINTH INNING,

Norton led off for Bowman by
hitting to left field, Gallagher
was safe on Crosse S error. On a
passed ball both runners advanc-
ed Gallaghs" reaching third,
Fleming hit to the infieTd scoring
Gallagher but Norton was caught
at third. Young struck out and
Bingham went out on a fly to
Baker. One hit, one run,
Bum led off with a shit and
Crosse struck out. Borreson sent
a grOunder to right field. adVanc-
ing Bum and was safe himself,
Johnson hit to Barthleme who
tumbled, filling the bases. Balch
went out BarthIene to first.
Gray doubled to left, scoring
Bum and Borreson and Thomas
followed with a three bagger
that scored Johnson and Gray.
tJetland struck out. Four hits,
i runs. After Gray had doubled
Fleming relieved Bingham in the
box.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-07-17

A very exciting game of ball
was played here last Sunday
when the Bowman team met de-
feat at the hands Of the Lem
mon Giants after having secur-
ed a lead of . scores in the 7th
inning.
For seven innings the visitors
were held runless by the" Giants"
who had amassed 2 runs in the
3rd inning and were unable to
gather in any more until after
the horrible slaughter in the 7th
when Bowman made 7 runs by a
combination Of errors and timely
hits. They were held safely in
the Sth while the Giants made 2
runs. Bowman succeeded in
crossing the pan with one run in
the 9th aid the Giants made the
round trip for four runs, tieing
the score. Bowman was unable
to score in the first Of the 10th
and Baker for Lennon drove a
Texas Lacquer into the field,
which Speed failed to capture.
Baker then stole End and 3rd
and went home when hit with
the ball while off third.
FIRST INNING
Barthelme was hit by pitched
bali. List hit to Bum, w h 0
threw to second and caught
Barthehne, List being safe on
fielder's choice. Wilson drew
base on balls, as did also Speed,
filling the bases. Here Bum
tightened stricking out Norton
and Gallagher went out on
grounder to first. No hits, no
runs.
Crosse hit the first ball pitched
to Norton, who threw him out at
first. Borreson hit safely thru
second and went to second on a
passed ball. Johnson drew a
base on balls, Borreson and John
son worked double steal, Balch
and Gray both struck out. One
hit, no runs.
SECOND INNING
Fleming went out on a long hy
to Baker. Young struck out.
Bingham arrived safely at first
on an error by Gray. Barthelme
struck out. No hits, no runs.
Thomas went out Norton to
first, F'jetland and Baker struck
out. No hits, no runs.
THIRD INNING
List was thrown out at first by
Bum. Wilson flied to johnson.
Speed made Bowman's first hit
and went to second on passed
ball. He stole third. Norton
ended the inning by being thrown
out at first by Crosse. One hit.
no runs.
Bum led off with nice hit to
right field. Crosse was safe at
first on Norton's poor throw. !
Borreson hit to the infeld and
was safe on felder's choice.
the throw to third being too slow
to catch Crosse. Crosse was put
out between third and home.
johnson struck out. Balch hit a
hot one through second. which
Barthelme got hold of but could
not stop Bum and Borreson
scoring. Balch was caught be-
tween second and first base. No
hits, tWo runs.
FOURTH INNING
Gallagher went out on
grounder to Thomas. Fleming
hit safely to right field. Young
and Bingham struck out. one
hit. no runs.
Grav flied out to left, Thomas
hit safely to center field. Fjet-
land hit to Wilson who threw to
second to catch Thomas, Norton
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-07-17
TENTH INNING

BarthIeme reached first on
BaIch's error. List flied to
Crosse. Wilson was out on a
grounder to Thomas and Speed
flied out to Baker.
Baker was safe on Speeds
error, making third before the
ball was felded. Fleming caught
him off third base and while
running home the ball hit him in
the back, allowing him to score
and bring in the run that won
the game.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-07-17
SEVENTH INNING

Bingham led off the seventh
with a hit to center. Barthleme
reached first on a helder's choice
and vas safe at second when
Johnson dropped the throw to
catch him. List also safe on
first but Bingham was thrown
out at second by Crosse on the
play. Wilson drew a base on
balls and the bases were full.
Speed hit to left field, but Baker
started for it. 1t was a hard at
tempt as he got his fingers on
the ball but could not hold it.
Barthleme and List both scored.
Norton hit to Balch. who held
the ball too long, and was safe
on first, Wilson scoring, Gallag
her repeated the same thing and
the throw home to catch Speed
was too late. Young was hit by
a pitched ball Bingham then
tripled to left, scoring Norton
and Gallagher and Fleming but
Young was caught at the plate
Barthelme ended the deluge by
going out Borreson to Thomas,
Two hits, seven runs.
Bum was robbed of a base hit
by Fleming who was playing in
close a n d threw Lemmon's
pitcher out at first. Crosse flied
out to Norton. Borreson was
safe on Fleming's error but was
thrown out as he was trying to
steal second.
EIGHTH INNING
List grounded out at first, VIII
son went out Crosse to Thomas,
Speed reached first on BaIch 5
error but was thrown out at Sec
ond by Borreson.
johnson started off with a hit
to center field and stole: second.
Balch struck out. Gray famed
and Thomas doubled to right
field, scoring Johnson. Thomas
stretched his double into triple,
the throw to catch him at third
going wild and Thomas cantered
home. Fjetland reached first on
Wilson's error and stole second,
but Baker ended the inning by
going out Bingham to List. Two
hits, two runs.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-07-17
Bowman Team Defeated
By The Lennon Giants
Game Was Tied in the Ninth Inning and
Won in thc Tenth.

4 t,j0g the put-out. B a K r
struck out.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-19
CHARLESTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE Tbree-y year-Olds: I-'.- -:
dte and half furlonzs- Dai.t hin,. Va
IC,pneIyI to 5 suu: Single. Il: tDOytS'. Is to :.
nd. 6;Iadss y IL Turner 10 10 ]. tIiru
Tin--l.lC - IN lr Cf Rags kettlc Drum. Nei
rpsr Veilchen EoIy Hin. the Psr7on, Esis "reSn'
Relic of Ncrmandy Otr1nto. sTsl Mike tohen also
ran - -, t
SECOND RACE Three ycsr-Olds au,,, upward !.
Cling: prsr -: .iE furlonss. Lost torteue ~
tC.llshanl l. to s. Sou; seni Qusver. III u'icESF''
10 s-eond: Surls-ssinz. IS Ward. : To ]. thr,
Tiur zig preInisr Roger Gordon. Ealph Lirsd d
NoIIie Richards H,arths;onc. Plu'ious. and Tom
Holland al" ran ,
THIRD RACE, Wskefore-t Inn >;-ses oi
81 70: tvo-ycar.olds: for furlOhGs "a Iai1e. II
iHsnoycrl t. =. wcn; Iess'. Jr.. 100 'harhn'' %
>. I .-rard. J;u SsTaE- lie rOhcrt'. u 10 ].
tbirF Tinr 20 - Zanssree. Brown fr'nc'.
Cb4yrrr and ComIUu6a sls1 ran
FoTRTH EACE- RutIcdzc Handicap: ihf,c
ycsr-olds ard upW--d- one mile and sl1ieeh'., .
sIoeth. Iol Turner TO l. won; J. H. AdAH y
Martin Is To l. second; white. iOi lbu1 .n'l
10 . third Tim-. - -. IoCiricl rnisled nisi'
Psrdnrr fniShcd syeond but disqualified Tor ioui-
KaIinka fen a; frSI turn.
FIFTH EACE.-Tnrsc-yC yCar-oldS and inward; one
nil, ard twenty v,rds Nv Fellow. 10. 1r7ncT' T..
y TO ; von: HcnTs Hutchi1un. ~ 'tona"ily' 70
10 / sccund: knight Of UncAs. is iHan0Tcrl. II 10
5 third Tine 10 - T'y Fay. Bcneiictna.
Prns-rt snd CSHsTueta slso ran.
SIXTH RACE-ThrCe-yCsE-oldS and upward: ono
The Washington herald., 1914-02-19
JUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-NIH, Maud Mckee. . Hayues,.
G 20 J. Won: Gen WaTr'u. s. tMArcoi. 10 l.
.srotd; Marie CrghiI. g tS;c'cnsi. TO ]. tind.
Time I:s. Senator JEmcs. Maur lad. MynIc
Mari,.n DEFY -Eirs. NOr'sll. McAlsu. Compton ara
Moment also ran ,-
sEIoNp RACE-SiX fHhu=s. Quid Nnnc. ~
tNfolcSECrtbI ) to !. W0n: Tyre 10 tIayfIrI. 70
/ second: PontcfTsi. Ioj lMctca!h. 10 l. thid.
Time. I.Os5 Eye White. Minnit Bright. SWsde
sam, Sidney PctCrs Naps Nck. and h7s1lo as
ran. .,
. THIRD EACE-FiyC fWIDngs- Ida LatInI9. 2
tNzrcol : 20 l. wen: Thistle Belle. los 'blOsi'
TO /. sc,ond; Muy Buena. 100 tfaylnsl. To !.
third Time. lS5 Is. burlington Bes' SIeILa
Grain. VeIie FoTty. NJ Quarter. E"Sn'' i'leN
Thomas KIM Earl Ps1leil Gil. AMI Zen s'oo'
alsO ran.
FOURTH RACE-C;uayamss HannhaI5 huc, %
Canton. % tHaynCg. - ], won; JHst hcI' "
fGouIdl 10 !. setIrds Johr Ecaruon u: '''t'N'''
10 : laird Time I:i6. Milton Rublce sls' ian.
FIFTH EACE-MiIc. II PATIO. Bi 'M"lrsNor'h.
To / won: D,IiCh I:0rk. loj tIapin'. "a T.
ssc.f.d: Old GOtch. % Haynes. to j.. tniin.
Tune l.G4s CzlcthrmIiAn. PhiliiSiins. La
Fender. Joe Woods. CisSo. Wise Mason, and Ben
tnras also ran. -, - .
SIXTH EACE-MIc. CuTIicIc. lob tHsyncs''
IN g wen: uc-an Queen IO6 (Taplini. ; 10 = scconc
Ncrnrr, IGS tCarruIn. to l. third Time ~ -.
star BsTts. CommendItiOn. and Cordie r. siso
The Washington herald., 1914-02-19
Would Put Clubs in Washing
ton. Pittsburgh. Cleveland,
and Other Big Cities.
Is UNDER CONSIDERATION

SPECIAL TO The washington Herald.
Philadelphia, PS., Feb. S-President
William F. Baker. Of the PhilIies. today
for the first time gave an outline Of the
plan submitted b. him 10 the magnates
OF the National and American Leagues
for the purpose OF putting the Federal
League out OF business or taking IL into
the fold Of organized baseball.
Mr.. Bakrr's plan consists OF putting q
second major league team not only in
Washington. but Pittsburgh. Detroit.
Cincinnati. Cleveland, and Eroosslyn. The
argument he made was that II the Fed
cral League thought OF entering these
cities and competing Sith the major
league teams now In them, that the cities
could support two major league teams
and that the magnates should consider
Immediately tho possibility of placing a
third eight-club major league in opera
ton. The eight-clui circuit would bc
rounded out by placing teams in two of
the larger cities OF the country without
major league teams at present.
Il made this proposition" said Mr..
Baker. when II was suggested that THE
Newark. y. j.. franchise should be
moved to Brooklyn. I argued that if
Brooklyn could support minor league
team 1t could support a major league
team, and | then suggested the eight
club circuit
Mr.. Baker emphasized the fact that
this new league was proposed before the
Evers-Murphy incident. and therefore II
had nothing to do with the attempt to
oust Charley Murphy from organized
baseball as has been intimated by Ban
Johnson. He also said that the plan is
under consideration, but may not become
effective until 1915.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-19
MISS HYDE EQUALS
COURSE GOLF MARK
Makes Round in 76. Playing Miss
Connors. Of Bufalo-Bis Gal
lery Follows Players.
s,rri,I TO The Washington H,raId

S,crisI to The Washington H,rad-
Palm EeaCh. Fla. Feb. l>.-MiSs Ll-
lian B. Hyde. South shore. epualod the
yoman's record for the Palm Beach
course today with a fine round OF -.
She opposed Miss Alice Connors. oI
Rrffaio. in defending her title OF FLOR
ida champion. and her round was foI-
lowed by a large gallery.
The play of the Philadelphia women
TODAY Is notable. as Mrs. Z. H. Filter.
Merton. former woman champion here.
and Mrs. Milton Herold. Phiimont.
came through with easy wins. while
Mis-; Ethel Campbell. Philadelphia, car
ried Mrs. II. {. Phipps. the runner-up
in last years event. to the siXtecnth
c~een. having held her own up I" the
las; few holes. summary:
tlau,ri, n,iiu eisa1 Mr.. ". {. Thiru-- Itr'ns
Ho,E dcrC4fr,l Mi. Ethel Campbell. fhIladctI hla'
50. Mr,. Milton Hsrcld. rhilmont dcieAy'd Mi>'
Frc,Irrika Hoyt. New York -; Mrs. y. n. frlc-.
Nrrion defeated NIrs. e. g. Potter. Dccstr' ~
Miss L. IT, HYDE. South Shore, defeated Miss Ah'e
Connors. Euf1alo g. d,
second :iyision-Mrs. = e. Jones. EhseVatsr. oc
feate,i Mrs. W J. Counors Buffalo. -; Ms W L.
Simmons New York. defeated Miss y Hannh,''
New YorS. by default, Mrs. 4 W. Hartman. nulltn.
defeated Miss G. HATilznd. New lork. -: M'S,
John Shrrsrd IT.. Belmont. defeated Mr. "ar'
Ames, jr. Duluth. w.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-19
TAFT, in GOTHAM,
WILL NOT TALK
Man Who Backed Murphy
Refuses to Discuss Base
ball in Any Way.
FEDS HANDED SETBACK
Brooklyn Park Has Been Used as
Dumping Ground for Snow.
Other News.
SPECIAL to The wa.hinstOn Head.

SPECIAL to The Washington Heiald
New York, Feb. lS.-Charles p. Taft
the Cincinnati Publisher. whose money
furnished the National League its pei
nuIsance-Charles Webb Murphy, OF Chi
cago Cub fame will he on hand at Gin
clnnati Saturday for the court martial OF
his voluble protege.
Mr. Tart's appearance in this city touay
loccasioned a great deal Of speculation as
10 some new and concealed move against
the man who Ban johnson declares must
be driven without the pale Of organized
baseball.
The fact that Secretary John A. Heyd-
lcr. of the National League, quietly slip
ped out OF town short time after MI.
rumor that Murphy's hacker was here to
investigate the Murphy scandal.
Mr. Taft declared positively that his
visit had nothing to do with baseball.
II know nothing OF this controversy be-
tween Mr. Murphy and the other club
presidents" said Mr.. Taft tonight, and
that was all he would say.
HeydIer Sees Tener.
At National League headquarters il was
announced that Secretary Heydler had
gone to Philadelphia to confer with Gov.
Tener This was the first stage OF tho
journey to Cincinnati.
James f. Gaffney and the "Eeyst
King" Johnny Evers. will make the
journey TO Garry Hcrrmann's village.
Evcrs will repeat befort the board of dl-
rectors the tale he told IL last week. He
will try TO show that Murphy did him a
gross injustice and seriously ruined his
reputation as manager. Further,
- - H..
OF reparation.
is not progressing Sc favorably as hoped.
Yesterday the Ward brothers literally and
figurativcly got snow or their feet
Robert B. Ward visited Washington
Park. and was amazed TO find a mountain
OF snow on his lot. II seems that the
Litchfield estate rented the property as
dumping ground for Brooklyn. As n
result Mr.. Ward has cCrnered the snow
market of Brooklyn.
There is such slathers Of this offensive
clement. that IL would take a fortune to
remove 1t. and until IL is removed, build
ing operations must be suspended. II
the snow is allowed to lie until II meIts.
there is no telling how many weeks work
on the field will be delayed. With triple
shifts OF workmen IL would be next to i'm
possible for any force to have the
stands comDletcd in time f"r mid April.
No Sunday Ball.
Mr. Ward says that he will not tolcr-
ate Sunday baseball. My team will not
be permitted to play on the Sabbath" 8"
says he. Il never sold a loaf Of bread
on Sunday. and will not stand for any
club OF mine playing on that day"
Such remarks as these are not cslcu-
lated to make any great hit with Federal
promoters. who necessarily have planned
on Sunday attendance TO decide the bat
tie with organized ball
The New York Giants colts will set out
shortly after 10 o'clock in the morning
for their spring camp at Marlin. Tex.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-19
FEDS ARE after
TOURIST STARS
Speaker and Crawford Re-
ceive Many Cablegrams
from Joe Tinker.
WILL HELP BASEBALL
Callahan and McGraw Say New Cir
cult Will Create Interest
in Game.
WILL HELP BASEBALL
BY DAMON RUNYON.

Paris, Feb. IS.-It appears of late
that whenever our bold wayfarers-
the New York Giants and Chicago
White Sox-come up for air. shower
of cablegrams from the Federal League
promoters has sunk them Immediately
to the depths again. To date no cas-
ualiies have been reported.
! Unless Charley weeghman has
sprained his bank roll paying tolls on
Joe Tinker's messages to Iris Speaker.
the pride of Boston's garden. and Sam
Crawford, dean OF Hugh Jenning' S
heavy artillery corps. there should be
q mad scramble for Federal headQuar-
te-s when the good bark LusitanIa
greets old Liberty on March 6. Joe
has exhorted-nsy, implored, on bended
knees-the pilgrims not to sign away
their birthrights to the simon Legrees
of organized baseball.
Wait until you have seen u.s." has
Lecn the burden OF Joe's song. We
have nearly doubled salaries" Tinker
stated i'm one telegram. Iris Speaker
has taken Tinker's advice, for the want
OF something better.
I'll give the Federals the %. o.
when | get back home" said he. There
is no particular occasion for haste un-
der the circumstances" continued the
prize jewel OF Bill Carrigan's outer
diadem.
Manager McGrsw views the Federal
League invasion in a most philosophical
manner.
There is some ivory in my club. | must
admit" said the little Napoleon today.
IF there is any Giant so thick that he
cannot see the advantage of playing
with a championship club, instead Of
gambling on an uncertainty. then the
Federals may have him and welcome.
I'm better on without him."
All the older men of the party. includ-
ing both Callahan and McGraw seem to
think the Federal League will do the
game more good than harm. They pre-
dict that it will arouse new interest
through rivalry.
A heavy rain todaytkcpt tho players
pretty much housed up. Charles Comis-
key, 1.-THE owner of the White Sox. who
has been seriously i'll for several days.
was up and about today for the first time
since he arrived in Paris. The ''Old Ro-
man" looks very bad. but says that he is
feeling very much better.
Here's a good piece OF news. Mike
Donlin probably will return to his old
love as a member of McGraw's cham
pions. He IS to be pinchhitter extraordi-
nary. a position vacated through Moose"
McCormick's managerial ambitions which
sprouted into Chattanooga fame. As
yet there has been no official confirmation
of the story.