davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-27
ORDERS TO IGNORE
LOW PRICES HELPED
N. Y. SPECULATION
Comptrollers Instructions to
Bank Examiners Had a
Favorable Influence-New
Street Quotations Up.

The announcement by the Comptroller
of the Currency that examiners had
been instructed to ignore prices report
ed in open market dealings had favor
able influence on the slight speculative
mood which still exists in New York
The trading group on the New street
curb, which yesterday assumed it's
largest proportions. dwindled away to
the smallest numbers noted there for
months, and there was an absence of
the apparent pressure that has caused
so much uneasiness among Stock Ex-
change members in the past few weeks.
United States Steel common, which
was yesterday offered by these traders
at Ssh. was 4OL bid without sales this
morning, and other issues in which ac-
tive trading has been reported were
quoted at higher range. These changed
prices confirmed a prevailing belief that
much of the weakness shown in these
street dealings was due to trading ef-
forts and did not represent any real
supply.
Trading in municipal bonds continues
active, with the New York city one year
notes up to 1O1 and the new three-year
bonds at 103. Offerings of Massachu-
setts town bonds yesterday were placed
on a 4.22 per cent basis. There is an
increased inquiry for the better class of
railroad bonds and short term obligations,
but the supply Of these issues is scant
and dealers find 1t a task to fill bids that
are in hand for large amounts.
Although sterling rates were marked
up from yesterdays low range, little
business was transacted. and the demand
was so small that the efforts to create
frmer tone were unsuccessful. Demand
sold at 4eO and cables at 49Ois. Reich
marks sold as low as SS5s, which was
later bid.
Money conditions remain unchanged,
with moderate amounts of time money
offered at per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-27
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS
GRAIN AND FLOIIR

WHEAT.---Receipts I52124 bush. specuia;
Ilon IN all home grain centres bearish ana
prices here further declined 1c. Quotations:
car lots, In export elevator-No 2 red, spot
and October, Sl.O9ml.13; No. red Western,
Hsldial.ls; No L Northern Duluth Si.23p
CoRN.---Receipts, 1s9os bush. The market
quiet and lsc lower, with moderate but ample
offerings. Quotations Car lots for local trade,
as to location-No. yellow, s3lhdSic. steam
0ATs.-Receipts, $4,000 bush. Trade quiet
and market unchanged. Offerlngs fairly lib
eral. Quotations: No white, 5laSiRc.i
standard white, o3d53itc; No. white, 529
FLOUR.-Receipts 2soO bbls. and 1.27o,72
lbs IN sacks. Sold slowly. with moderate but
ample offerings at former rates. Quotations,
per i06 lbs. In wood Winter. clear, S4.Ihu4 gO
DO, straight S6d5 25; do, patent, s. I5u0 ~;
Kansas, straight, iute sacks, Sj25d5 40; do,
patent, jute sacks. S5,4OT5.65i spring; first,
clear So lOq53O; do, straight, S5.35d5 BOi 40.
patent, S5.I0T5.S5; do, favorite brands, S8q
$50; city mills, choice and fancy patent, $50
UIOi city mills, regular grades winter, clear,
81 15q5.gQ; do, straight, s5d5.2j; do, patent,
RYE FLOUR quiet, but steadily held We
quote nearby and Western, in wood, at S5a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-27
JOB VANINWEGEN

PORT JERVIS, y. V, Oct. 27.-JOb
Vaninwegen, a lineal descendant of the
pioneer Barentsen Vaninwegen, foundeI
of the Vaninwegen family in America
died at the Vaninwegen homestead. in the
town of Deer Park, Monday night. He
was rs years old. Harmonus Vaninwe
gen, his great-grandfather. was one OF
the committee Of safety in the Revolu-
tionary War,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-27
JAMES AMBROSE

NEW YORK, Oct. T.-James Ambrose
died at his home in Stapleton. Staten
Island, from an injury he received sew
eral days ago. Mr.. Ambrose was SO
years old and was brother of the late
Senator Ambrose, after whom was
named Ambrose Channel and Ambrose
Park He had been a member of the
Staten Island police force for 80 years
retiring about eight years ago. He leaves
a widow and nine daughters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-27
HERBERT BALDWIN

NEW YORK. Oct. a,-Herbert Bald
win. 50 years old, died in Flushing Hos
nitaI Monday. For many years he was
engaged with his father, the late Cap
tain William Baldwin, in navigating the
schooner Andrew Lawrence He was
identifed with the Highway Department
in Queens and was a member OF the
College Point Veteran FiTemen's Asso-
citation,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-27
HENRY DERRICKsoN

Henry Derrickson, a member of an old
Delaware family of the same name, and
for 3S years travelling salesman for a
collar company of Troy, N. Y. is dead
at his residence, 7133 North Broad street,
following an attack of rheumatism. He
was 10 years old. Mr.. Derrickson who
died Sunday was Mason and an odd
Fellow for many years. He was also a
member of the Merchants and Salesmen's
Society. He leaves a widow and three
sons, Millard l., George l.. and John H.
Derrickson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-27
WILLIAM HENRY AUL

William Henry Paul, a musician. and
for AZ years a resident of the Goth Ward,
Is dead at his home, 1925 oxford street,
following a long illness 1t is believed
death was hastened by his participation in
a parade on Saturday.
Mr.. Paul. Who died yesterday, was a
member Of the Musicians Union of Penn
sylvania and the Swain Lodge No. $751;
r. and A. NJ. He is survived by his
widow, one daughter and two sons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-27
OBITUARIES
HENRY WIENER

Retired Business Man Long a Resi-
dent of Germantown.
Henry Wiener, retired manufacturer
who for more than so years was a resi-
dent of Germantown, died suddenly yes
terday at his home, 2H East Logan
square. He was 50 years old.
Mr.. Wiener was the son of Heinrich
Wiener, one of the first settlers of Ger
mantown, whose home still stands near
Penn and Chew streets, on the site of
the Germantown Hospital. Mr.. Wiener
is survived by two sons, Henry W., Jr.,
and Edward Wiener, attorneys, of the
law firm of Wiener & Wiener and two
daughters. Mrs. Barton Chapers, of New
York, and Miss Florence Wiener.
Funeral services will take place at
his late residence, Thursday afternoon.
The Rev. Irving A McGrew, pastor of
st. Luke's Church, will officiate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-27
WAR TO GIVE 1000 WORK
schwab Has shrapnel Orders and
Will Build New Plant.

SOUTH BETHLEHEM Pa, Oct n
That Charles NJ. schwab has received
many foreign contracts for all kinds Of
shrapnel and shell and expects TO re-
ceiye others from France. Russia and
England was made evident yesterday IN
the announcement that he had decided
20 build IN connection with his Bethle-
hem steel plant a large fuse manufac-
turing plant
Notwithstanding that the local steel
company does a big business with the
Federal Government In munitions Of
war. the United States makes its own
fuses at different sTssnalz.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-27
Deaths

AsOUITH.-On October %. 1914, HELEN T.
AsQUITH, daughter OF Harold C. and Mar
Earet Asquith, aged years The funeral.
strictIy private, al the convenience Of The
family Residence, 4lO2 North 9Th ST IN
terment Green Mount Cemetery.
RATCHELOR-On October 20, 1914, WILL
IAN II. BACHELOR Relatives and friends
are Invited 70 attend the funeral. on Wednss
aa{, SS'ogSI f1it ~ - a, ~, ii"i5 the sea
Intermsnt seavllle Cemetery
BIsBING,-suddenly, on October q, 1914
SAMUEL, husband or the late Sallie Bisblng
IN his 18th year. Relatives and friends. al so
members OF Col John W. Moore Post No. So
q. A r.. Col. Moore Camp No ~, Sons OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-27
Mrs. Hannah W. D. UnderhilI

Mrs. Hannah w. D. Underhill, wife Of
Frederick S. UnderhiIl. head OF the firm
of Wistar, Underhill & Nixon, lumber
manufacturers, died yesterday at her
home, % East stratford avenue. Lans-
downe. Pa, after a brief illness. She
was in the 5Oth year and the daughter Of
John NJ Duke. sea captain, now retired
Burial will take place tomorrow after
noon at West Laurel Hill Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-27
JOHN HULL BROWNING

NEW YORK, Oct. 27. - John Hull
Browning, director in a number of cor
poratlons and former railroad president,
died Of apoplexy last night in the Erie
Railroad ferry house at the foot of
Chambers street just as he was about to
take a boat. He formerly was president
of the Northern Railroad of New Jersey
and a director in Barrett. Nephews &
Co., Browning. King & Co., the City
National Bank of Englewood and the
New York and Richmond Gas Company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-27
ROBERT II. JOHNSTON

MoNTCLAIR, N. j., Oct. 27.-Robert H.
Johnston, T3 years old, who organized
and was the first president of the Cleve-
land Coal Exchange and for many years
was president of the B. Johnston G. Jen-
nings Company, of Chicago and Cleve-
land, died at his home, Upper Montclair
He was born in Ireland but came to
America when he was n child. He
served in the Civil War with the 9sth
Ohio Regiment and was a member of the
George =. Meade Post, Grand Army of
the Republic, Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-27
PROVISIONS

Trade quiet and the market without in-
portant change, Quotations: City beef, in sets,
smoked and a!r-dried,, 3Od3lc.; Western beef
and tenders, smoked and air-dried. 31n3gc.
Western beef knuchles and tenders. smoked.
g2G.50; hams, 5. P. cured. loose, 14iaa15c. ;
Dc, skinned, loose, 14isd15c.; do do, smoked
lUG1B7c.; other hams, smoked, city cured, as
smoked Western cured 16,sdiic,; do, boiled
boneless. 236t 2Ic. picnic shoulders s. p
cured, loose, l1A a t2c.; do, smoked, 13h a
lie; bellies, in pickle, according to average
loose Bdl6Rc.: breakfast bacon. as to
brand and average. city cured, 2O621o; do
do, Western cured 2Od 21c lard, Western
refined, tierces, l0A lie. do, do, do tubs
tierces, 1OA a lc. do do, do, in tubs, II a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-27
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS

CHICAGO, oct. 2T.-HOGs Receipts. 10
200. Markets, &c. lower, Mixed and butchers
heavy. s75af 10; iighr, s7aI.55. pigs s5a
no; bulk, 81 2O@75o. CATTLE. Receipts
COWS aud heifers s3.50Gs.25: steckers and
feeders. IS 6o4T- IS; Texans, sT404s 81 ;
calves IS SOFAS. SHEEP.-Recelpts, q, 600
Markets weak. Native and Western, S3.2J4
8. so lambs, S550@ I.s5.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-27
DIR. WALTER S. BAKER

NEW YORK. Oct. T.-Dr. Walter Sam
uel Baker, one of the oldest practiclng
physicians in New Jersey. died from apo
plexy at his home in Newark Monday.
The night before he had visited a num-
Der OF his patients and had not COM
planned OF feeling Ill. Three sons, two
of whom are physicians, survive him.
DR.. Baker was 70 years old.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-27
NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS

NEW YORK, oct T-Butter-Firmer. re-
espts y 21g packages; creamery extra. 33}4c,: (:
higher scoring sac. STATE dairy 31432c, I'M
itatign creamery, Zil1n2tc.
Egga-Firmer receipts a. l+9 cases: fresh
extra drsts 31H53c fresh. hrsts, 2sg30c. I;
nearby. whits. 52d55e nearby, miGsd 2sg
E3c; special marks, 2f=a25a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-27
MRS. LAURA M. THOMPSON

MONTCLAIR. N. j.. Oct. a.-Mrs.
Laura NJ Thompson, wife of Ralph Har-
rison Thompson. died Monday night.
Mrs. Thompson had lived in Montclair
for a year. having moved here from
Bloomfield, where her husband is presi-
dent of the Diamond Paper Mills Com
pany.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-27
DAIRY PRODIJCTS

CHEESE.-S steady under moderate offer
%" do 81 fs,r to good i4&Sf5c. dg'0sS do Part
RUTTER;.FaGey goods scarce and very
hrT a. to at The late adtysnSe T,h trade fair Quo
@E @SE et',s Seconds ssG SSac ssEa F'ts @
PTntS fancy s6S do 10 Svesse extra 5
Doc; do frsts s0q32c; do, seconds, 2Td
29o; sGecial fancy brands of prints jobbins
EGGGs.1Finss nsw.lald eggs in good de-
per doz.; nearby frsts 500 per standard
standard case Western extra, arsts. $3.50 per per
case 3d. ao tirssss IS ss.7oa9 per case do. sec
Grated fresh eggs were jobbed out at 36q41c.
per doz., as to quality.
POULTRY
L5yEFspSy stock In far reausst and
quality, 12ql5c.; ducks. l3@l4e.;, geese, 13d
f snnsa noq y1nnF weEhny 9s and 9SG
lbs. apiece, per pair, !6oa65c, do, Weighing |
DRESSED. = Fine desirable sized stock
E%ins @ q s6
us; apiece, isc; o. Weighing ~ lbs; apiece,
AGec ;S O roostsEa sS an4 Under t9
sSs 29%22s O5Sns eaRy S q
SSsSs SSsSs sSst:Ss S: f..
lie broiling chickens Western. fair TO good,
to /! Isl: iaSGs per Goa p S25 h Ms SeEsES Il
TO 10 lbs per doz,. s.. Ihq3; so; white weigh
ing Ps per S6, do wBto tS wGts STsishRs m
6l5 lbs per doz.. S1.2581. 5o dark and No. :.
FRESH FRUITS
Choice stock gsPeFFslIy steady under mod.
apples oSs"ss per- % Gra%es
GFfsiPf f1PS s?s& ssSss5 RSSf PS
PSFs eslss %edams dSa sGSp fffGS CRAB Hf
$50: apples, Delaware and Pennsylvania, per
lemons, per box, $3G4i grapefruit, Florida.
per crate lSG@ 5 2;S9i PineqgPiess per crate e.
dFaRSerFes, cGrSS sS Cape Cod early black per 3d.
sS.5Oaii cEanberTies, Cape Cod, early black,
per crate HTan9sTTSs Jersey per
DO, Delaware and MARYLAND, per basket, 5O@
SfS fSSf Shts a9S Rssa
tSG5SS p'h:i baf IT," NO 9oFA SSGSe'ts Go
No. 9 S26oq3; Beqrre Bose: Si4S 20; sheldon.
&So b;gEsS G5FfSH Rf%'Es G0T
Ell. S2d2. so other varieties, S2a3; pears, Bart
2 Grapes, New York-Concord,., per S-6
basket. 13a15c.; do.f, per t-ls: besSet
Tssaf pet PeF sast tto aa aPss tSh
cord, per 20-lb. basket. asa G40c. cantaloupes
Colorado per crate, Slg1.5O; do. do fats, so
f75c.
VEGETABLES
Trade fair and prices generally steadily
maintained, Quotations White pOtatOes
bush.-Pennsyivani 5sG6Oc. New York. As
a SOC: white potatoes, Jersey, per basket,
35 a Idc. ; sweet potatoes. Eastern Shore, ne
bbl-So. /, Sl.T5d2.35: No. 2, T5c. a 81;
sweet potatoes, North Carolina, per bbl.-
Per bbi.-No /, Sc 75G$; No. = si.56gi,7SS gi"7S
sweets, Jersey. per basket 5OI6Oc. Onions,
ii; do medium, per lOO-lb. bag 75aOOc. CAS-.
Dsse, domestic per ton. SSa0 Do, Danish per
crate. 65@ s5c. Celery New York, per bunch
1Om SOC, Mushrooms per Alb basket, 81. 40
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-27
REFINED SI1CARS

In light request at the late decline. Quo
tations: Standard granuated. 5.s5c.; fine
granuated, j.s0c.; powdered, o.90c. confec-
tioners' A, 5.IOc. soft grades, 4.p5G555c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-27
BANK cLEARINas

Bank clearinEs today compare gith the cor
19i4 1918. 1914
phtladeluhia S2l on $40 g3OOEl Isl g2B T8s 5oG
EeW Yora. 200 SIC. $50 sos sE3 SIS l&99f
15stca 80. 21-6a2.s6g 29.eoa.665 S0nse
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-27
DIVIDENDS


FRANKLIN NATIONAL BANK
Philadelphia oct. 90 1914.
The Directors have this day declared SEMI
annual dividend Of EIGHT tSl PER cENfp
free OF tax. payable NOVEMBER . 1914. to
stockholders Of record at the close of busnsss
october 81. Checks Will be mailed.
II. +, PASSMORE.
Vice President and Cashier.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-23
ARRANGEMENTS MADE FOR
GERMAN AMERICAN MEETING

Arrangements have been perfected for
holding a mass meeting of German-AmerI.
can citizens at Arion hall, 1sS Broadway
on Monday evening for the purpose OF
raising funds for the benefit OF the
widows and orphans OF the German
soldiers who perish In the world war. The
work planned for Monday night is the
organization OF committee 10 take charge
OF the collection and forwarding OF funds.
The meeting win be OF general public
interest IN addition 20 the worthy char,
aeter Of the work planned.
Speakers OF statewide reputation will
be present and VIII present in some de-
gree nc least the German side OF the war
Dr. Edward Ia Durand of Burlington.
president Of the German-American Ali
anee Valentine Valpetrs, editor OF the
Omaha Tribune, George steinberg, Omaha
attorney, Emmett FINLEY and Dr. HON.
bach OF this city viii be among the
speakers. Phillip Andrus, editor of the
Erie Presse Of this city. win open the
meeting and be the presiding officer
The prominence OF the speakers and the
purpose OF the meeting win draw an au-
dience that will nll the large hall A
general invitation is extended to the
public.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-23
ROadhouse Dance
Enjoined by Court

The Hanley dances that have been con-
Quoted at the site of the old Emma Met
calf road house north of the city are NUS
anoes which should be abated is the deci-
sion Of Judge Wheeler, Of the district
court, after a thorough inquiry into the
character Of the entertainments that have
been conducted there during greater
part of the summer. The court ordered
a permanent injunction issued yesterday
after the attorneys had concluded their
arguments.
The lively illustration Of the character
OF the dances presented by Joe Hancock,
one of the witnesses for the plaintiffs,
when he seized Bailiff Warren Hough.
and while that dignif,ed gentleman was
rendered helpless by. surprise, used him
as a partner to exemplify all OF the
naughtiest dances. is admitted to have
had some weight with the court Han
cock was the hero OF the court house
crowd yesterday and was universally re-
ferred to as "the man who showed the
court The action for Injunction was
pressed by the residents who lived IN the
vicinity and who objected TO the char
aeter OF some Of the ADJUSTMENTS ner-
mitted there The injunction prohibits
the maintenance OF a dance platform
but the place may still be used for da-
corous picnic purposes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-23
P0ntiff's Death
Certificate Says
He Died Aug. 20

ROME, Aug. 22-Dr Marchiafava, one
or the two physicians who were at the
deathbed of Pope Plus X, has given the
Associated Press the following statement:
The pope died Thursday, August %,
about lis in the morning
"(Signed) E. MARCHIAFAVA."
When Informed of the premature an
nouncement in the United tsates OF the
pontiff's death and the claim made that
It actually occurred prior TO the time as
OFFICIALLY announced, DIR. Machifava said
he thought it ridiculous and decried the
attempt to shorten the 'pontiff's life by
hours In view of the fact that there are
plenty OF witnesses who saw him alive
early Thursday morning.
These included such outside and dis
interested persons as Monsignor Falconi,
FORMER apostolic delegate in the United
States, who at about midnight OF Wednes-
day, insisted on entering the Vatican. the
doors Of which were closed.
He was given admittance and remained
in the pope's bedroom for half an hour.
DR.. Andrea Amici. the other physician
in attendance. when told OF the American
report, said:
Il can give you the best OF documents
showing the irretutable TRUTH
With these words he produced his own
written announcement OF the death OF the
pontiff TO the mayor OF Rome. This an
nouncement is as follows;
Most nlustrious Sir and Mayor: II is
my sorrow to inform you that today, Au-
gust 20. at the hour OF lis a m. his
holiness Pope Plus X, known secularly as
Giuseppe sArto OF Riese. ceased TO live.
in the Vatican palace, from bronchial
pneumonia, aged 70 eyars Dated August
20. 1914"
Prince Colonna, the mayor OF Rome. has
ordered a special cover, richly bound and
lined with satin. for the death certificate,
II bears the Roman coat OF arms In the
center and has the following inscription
In silver letters:
Death certificate OF his holiness. Plus
X. expired August 20. 1914"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-23
SOME MINES HAVE new STUFF
Major League Teams Are Showing
Some Original Base Ball.
PLAYS WELL THOUGHT OUT
Men Are Using Their Heads Like
FinRnciers and Making the
Most of Every Occasion
that Arises.

NEW YORK, Aug 22-There are
teams in the major leagues that are
pulling new stuff, new plays, unexpected
plays, and getting away with them. In
fact, there is more real base ball general
ship and brain work being shown this
season than for a long time.
One Of the prettiest plays evolved by
the Athletics this year is the squeeze.
with runners on. second and third, with
both runners attempting to score. In
one game at Chicago both tailed The
play is variation Of Mike Kelley's ia
nous play Of olden times, when he used
to score from second behind the man who
was thrown out at the plate
The Athletics have worked this play
quite often With runners on second and
third, the batter pushes a bunt down the
line, IL possible, with both runners adj
vancing at top speed when the ball is
pitched The runner from second nat
urally has great lead, and turns third
gaining on the man ahead. II the ball is
helded to the plate, there is chance
to catch the first runner, but while the
catcher is tagging him the one behind
slides safe on the other side of the plate.
II the opposing infielders are caught
asleep or hesitate as to which shall field
the ball, both runners will score, as they
did in Chicago.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-23
FOURTEEN LIGHTHOUSES
TO BE BUILT AT PANAMA

PANAMA, Aug, iH-work will be be-
gun soon on the construction OF fourteen
small lighthouses for the Panama gov
eminent The work will be done by pri-
vate contractors, All OF the lighthouses
VIII be on the Pacific coast and will
be a distinct aid TO the navigation of
these waters especially TO the small
coast traders that make the port OF
Panama their home port The lighthouses
VIII be located as follows; one at the
entrance TO Panama bay, one on Melon
island, one at San Carlos, one at Port
ohaldia' one at Port Posada, two at
Mensabe, one at santa Lucls river. and
two on Lnartes rock.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-23

tho big leagues a. soon as he began TO
slow up at all.
Dare Devil Dave Altlzer is another
player tried and true who helps out with
the chores about the infleld. At first base
is Hunter. who once promised 10 be a
phenom- with the Pirates. Jimmy win
ians' the best second baseman the Yank-
ees ever had, Is still hitting the ball hard
as Minneapolis man, Burns. the big
ietthander OF the White sox and the SEN
ators, bears part Of the pitching burden.
Once Had some Veterans.
inc International league once had a
few veterans. but now Il numbers many
former big leaguers. Freddy Parent. who
played Tor the Red Sox in the first se-
ries and easily outshone Wagner, IA with
baltimore SO Is Neal Bah, once Yankee.
who made triple play unasslsted while
with Cleveland. Tim Jordan, who reIgned
for a very brief time as the best slugger
In the National league. il stlll with To-
ronto. Dave shean, Boston's butcher boy
Is member OF the Providence Grays. and
Al Mattern, once one OF the most sought
after lefthanders In the game. is with
Newark. Buffalo has Beebe.
Not n few oldtimers are In the Southern
league dabby Street who was supposed
Tor long time to be the only man ca
pable or catching Walter johnson, ef-
fectively Is with CHATTANOOGA, which Is
managed by Moose" Mccormick. the
Giants pinch hitter Bemis is catching
Tor Memphis, Hub Northsm is with Mo-
bile New Orleans has Rube Klssinger.
The Western league is not very well
supplied with veterans this season, but
here are a few Hahn Is with Des
Moines, Barbour In Denver. and oongal-
ton in Omaha.