davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06
REDUCED DISCOUNT RATE
REFLECTED IN OPERATIONS
Weekly Statement Is Issued by Fed
eral Reserve Bank of
va Richmond.
GOLD RESERVE INCREASED
Consolidated Statement for All
Twelve Banks Issued by Federal
Reserve Board in Washington at
End of Third Week OF Operation.

The influence of the reduced rcdis-
count rate, which went into effect on
December 2. is reflected In increased
discounting operations shown by the
weekly statement of the Federal Re-
yesterday by Governor George j. Seay.
According to this statement. the redis-
counts of the local bank now total
Sfo5,43Q93, as compared with SI13,352.-
-, the aggregate OF rediscounts shown
in the statement OF week ago.
The gold reserve against all liabilities
at the end OF the third weeks opera
tIeps is i09 per cent, as compared with
lpT per cent week ago. anf against
30 per cent, which was the average
gold reserve against all liabilities OF
all the twelve Federal reserve banks at
tho close of business December 4.
SEAr ISSUES STATEMENT
FOR RICHMOND BANK
Governor Seay issued yesterday the
following detailed statement OF the
condition OF the local bank:
Assets.
Cash on hand:
Gold coin and certificates. sS,121.190 so
Legal tender, silver certin
Gates. etc Observation-Disclosures. 22S,s49 40
Total ,OS9 %
Rediscounts ........... 405,430 90
All other assets .... 1921 80
Total .sS,765.76s 81
Liabilities.
Capital paid in...........S1,0 9a0l6 81
Reserve deposits ........ 7,343,449 55
Federal reserve notes in
circulation ............. $4,000 90
MI other liabilities. $500. 4.302 60
Total ss,765.76S 81
Gold reserve against all liabilities,
400 per cent.
Cash reserve against all liabilities
after setting aside 80 per cent gold re-
serve for Federal reserve notes In cir
culation, 112 per cent
CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT AFTER
THREE WEEKS OPERATION
The consolidated statement of the
condition of the twelve Federal re-
serve banks at the close OF business
December 4, made public yesterday by
the Federal Reserve Board In Wash
ington. shows but little difference from
that of week ago. 1t follows:
Resources.
Gold coin and certificates. S230.912,
600.
Legal tender notes, silver ccrtih-
Gates and subsidiary coin, S32O2O,OOO.
Total, S262,932, 900.
Bills discounted and loans:
Maturitcs within thirty days. ST.
124,0OO.
Maturitics within sixty days, s1,oo5,
0oo.
other. s1,Oo5.ooo
Total, s9:S4i,000.
All other resources S30S,ooo.
Total resources, S2I3,0Si,00o.
Liabilities.
Capital paid in. slS.0i7, 400.
Reserve deposits, $25l,0G7, 900.
Federal reserve notes in circulation
met amount. s3,970,O00.
Total liabilities, S273,0S4,001
Gold reserve against all liabilities,
90 per cent.
Cash reserve against all liabilities.
1913 per cent.
Cash reserve against liabilities after
setting aside 40 per cent gold reserve
against Federal reserve notes In cir
culat!on, l0i per cent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06
PEOPLE In RICHMOND
ARE AMAZED

No medicine has ever caused such
amazement In Richmond az the sim
pie mixture OF buckthorn bark. gly-
ocrine, etc, known as Adler-i-ka.
This remedy drains such surprising
amounts of foul matter from the body
that 1t is known as the most thorough
bowel cleanser sold. Aller-i-ka acts
on ROTH tho upper and lower bowel,
and JUST ONE DOSE relieves consti-
patton and gas on the stomach almost
IMMEDIATELY. The Z. A. Miller
Company. druggists, 519 East Broad
Street.--Advertiseme
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06
FAILS TO GET HOWARD
LspeeIal to Tho Times. DIspa tch. j

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., VA. December
City Sergeant j. Conway Chiches-
ter. who went to New Jersey bearing
reQulsition papers from Governor
Stuart. of Virginia. for a. Randolph
Howard to answer an indictment for
embezzling the sum of $4,000 from
the Masonic Lodge OF this city. has re-
turned without Mr.. Howard. Sergeant
Chichester presented his papers to
Governor Fielder, of New Jersey.
They were In proper shape and were
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06

to tho Dcep springs Farm. ee;6cFss
Batten. who employs Mr. Howard, told
Sergeant Chichester that he would Sni :.
Wise him to return to FredericltsburK
and meet the Indictment The pal ers
for Mr.. Howagd.s arrest, were left with
the. sheriff OF Sussex County. N. y. Mr..
Howard has employed as HIS counsei
Thomas Rays. OF Newton. N. j.. to ron
resent him In resisting being brought
back to Virginia. a q, 81, = :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06

Newton. N. j., the county seat OF sus.
sex County. and conferred with tho
county authorities. BY direction, OF
Governor Fielder. the warrant OF ar
rest was delivered, to the sheriff of
Sussex County. The sheriff and Ser
geant Chichester went to Deep SPRING.
Farm. the homo OF Mr.. Howard. and
found that he had gone to New York,
and from there proceeded to Connects
cut to see about some cattle belonging
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06
G. q Z a R R III
r RlJ I III
Told I'm a Simple Way
No apparatus, Inhalers, Salyes, Lotions
Harmful Drugs, Smoke or
Electricity.
Heals Day. and Night

1t ia a new way. 1t Is s-.lethinr alb
solutely different. No lotions, sprays or
sickly smelling salvcs or creams No
atomizer, or any apparatus of any kind.
Nothing 10 smoke or inhale. No steam
ing or rubbing or injections No cleo
tricity or vibration or massage. No
powder: no plasters; no keeping IN the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-06

got to defend us. What is the use OF
talking THIS arrant humhug any more
to the country? / am telling YOU the
truth. That is what we have got to
face. But / do not blame You gentle
men. | blame the inflated optimisut
which has led us TO believe that we
can whip all creation.
Mr.. Speaker, as the gentleman from
California (Mr, Kahn said, it Is a
fnct that at last we have nearly one
million modern rifles on which we
can depend. How about our artillery? y?
Let us see what General Wood, the
chief of staff, said in his report last
year He tells us of the alarming
condition Of shortage" in our field ar
tillery guns and ammunition
Present day events are showing that
1t is mighty dangerous to be weak in
artillery.
OF course it is evident that our
main defense must be the navy. This
country will not tolerate these hugo
European land armamCnts. Put at all
events we can vastly increase the
regular army without putting an un-
due burden on the taxpayers. Further
more, we .an equip it with plenty IF
the latest artillery; we can equip il
with plenty Of the latest machines for
fighting in the air we can double
me huIilper OF our Officers we can
Teple Ihe nuIhper OF our noh-'o'u
liiisslohed oIll'eis' anu by inc way
al hhsland 'ou'y Is poSted WIN a"-
Nertlsemehts offering Inducements loI
old hoh-'o I''9SI"Aeu officers 10 re-
JON lhe coI"i ,, ,,..,,
Mr' sum pnroyS OF MISSISSIPPI d" '''
Ihe seulIc'l"H S'Vi" loI qu'9''oh
ar. ndruI''I eS
MI iluhlphIeHS Oh NiSSlsSl ppI Il"N
lohB does IL require 10 ihahula'l"''
the ordinary neId artlllery
MI Gardner Ihe IS
Mr.. mum phreys Oh M W Iss'ssl PIP u'
no know now many 81 theIe are
Mr. Galdhel so one KNOWS nov
long II taxes 10 hanula''uft the -
centlmeter guns because lHeH ~ -
quite new III NaI. uHuSi S,'Hu '""'
1t takes a year TO MANUFACTURE Ger
taln klhus q cannon "ut ~, 49,
that 1t can ne done more eNpediIouS
ly IN the Nrupp Iac'ory 'nah III u"c
United states
Mr. Humphreys am sPeahIhE "i
the character OIL ieId aIuIleTy 'h'l We
have now.
Mr. Gardner-A memoer OF IN.
committee ON military alIairs on my
IA
months to make me ordinary tltIu
artillery. that 49, the morse aItlieIy'
Mr. Humphreys, ne gentIeiii1ii a !,
VIII pardon me. ne answer usu''tg ~
made is that It taxes long tlhne 10
build navy but that we couIa WY
readily put an army III the Ileiu' NC
cause we couId get the men
Mr.. Gardner-If the gentleman mas
followed my argument ne hno~S wa.
! believe thdt we can not get the men
a snort space OF tthG; a..
Mr. Humphreys-i DelieNe so, too'
believe as the gehtleilIah Goes
would be utterly lmpossipiite Tor US 10
equip the army WIN ai,I,io,S "'.uV t',,.
twelve mohths' II HlativIs noI ~
much money we We're WllIlhs 10 sPentu,
MI GaruilerII II you M1hL .s,, " t.,at' Jui'p
thls enormous 'feril aI''lieIS' VIII WIZ,
is uTaWh Wy wv ,,,,C,,'s h',,, pt,,n,, :,
by thlru, no one Ano"s io" ions II
VIII take 10 uo 50; a., -. ,dor
Mr.. MoiitaBue-l ulu not i',.,
W.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-06
The Nations Security
HOW WABOUT OUR ARMY AND NAVY9

least safe. for they had no triggers
and no plungers
Mr. Kahn-Mr. Speaker, will the
gentleman yield?
Nh. Gardner Certainly
Mr. Kahn can assure the gentle
man that the situation is not as bad
as that today We have 500, goo rifles
of the Springfield 1904 pattern, and
that Is the greatest reserve that this
country has ever had at any one time.
MI Gardner was coming 10 our
rifle reserve, ON my right another
Spanish war veteran Mr.. Greene OF
Vermont reminds me that those two
regiments In cuba, Of which / spoke
were armed with ramrod bayonets ln-
stead of intrenching tools.
Deaf to Evidence.
Let us see II the situation is much
better today The naval board is con-
tinually dinuing into our ears a story
OF the unprcparcduess OF the United
StHtes for war, Every time he issues
"A report Gen Good tells us the same
thing about the army. He appeals to
us 70 arise from our lothargy and take
an interest In these questions which
are vital TO the nation Yet we 90
scattering money for all sorts of pro-
jects wherever the votes grow thlckest
and ] am just as bad as anyone else in
that respect What is the matter with
us? Are we blind Are we Cra2y2 DO
we not scc2 or course we see, but we
know that every boy In the United
states Is brought mp to believe that we
can "lick' all creation, and We are
ashamed, we are afraid, to go to our
constituents and tell them the truth.
| have been afraid all these dozen
years to turn around gnd say to tho
national guard in my district We can
not depend on the greater part OF the
national guard TO do effective service
in time Of war" In all the dozen
years that | have known that fact un-
Ill this minute ! have never said so.
We congressman have been salyinR
our consciences 10y trying to believe
that no one would dare attack the
United States. Are you so confident OF
that assumption now gentlemen Do
you believe that If, after this war,
Germany found the Monroe doctrine
standing In her Way-Germany or any
other powerful natOn-do you feel
so sure that she would pay any attcn-
tiOn to that doctrine of ours II the
redundancy Of her population forced
49,, w. ~ 'Ioh anout loI ,oioila, oI.ieLS,
The United States by the Monroe
doctrine has said to the world, "You
must not colonize In Mexico and you
nus nus roI Io'onl|t III 9ouIh AIlS ca
~ ~ 49,. '5't SUN N'lgiI Ioa' We uo
t't t'o. iillenu ~ coIoni@e IileIe ourselves
put 0. YOU Si'aII lOl 'oi1IIIe 'IeIe, eltheI.
ou snall hQt De aIlo"eu TO overflow
ni,iei ,'i,, 'ta WIN coIoIIes rtCt ul'Tu rom
SouI te1iL!hs Populdtioh. 10 you
1ei,uI a t lnat we can I'ldlll'alh any sum
e,1,,Ii GoS,i 'te utieSS we are prepares 10
ilsnt lor II men again; we nave
i'fI,, IohGu SquaIt III llt eye oI tlle Hlosl
I.ilIldlS ilS na,iol WHICH asa mas mas ever
hlo"n, ana we nave salu' we wiz
naNe Ini, lo'e oi you within our poIuerS.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-06

N"''h we haNe' we neeu from 'o'oUo
TO 10000 men. And how many do
YOU think that we haye9 We have
just about 10000 men and some 5000
naval militia. Before we can mobilize
our entire fleet il il is all worth
mohilizing, which II ia not, we must
. enlist approximately Al 600 raw re-
crults, many " whom never saw the
sea In their whole lives.
We have been reading about the eN-
ploits OF the submarine which the
Germans call l-9, We are told that
she sank three British cruisers by
three successive torpodoeS, Perhaps
you think We might do the same thing
We might II we had the torpedoes
but do YOU realize that we have ON
the average only one lung-range tor
pcdo built or building, for each tor
pcdo tube with which our vessels are
supplied
Mr. Borland-Does the Gentleman
care TO yieldH
Mr., Gardner Certalnly
Mr Borland My understanding u.s.
ana ! ask II II be correct that the
/ United states has spent moro on its
/ navy i'm recent years per year than
any nation except Great Britain, that
. We nave exceeded annually the naval
expenditure of Germany by twelve or
. flttecu million dollars, Is not that
the fact?
MI, Gdrducr-l do not know. what
effect does that have on the urBu-
mentF
MT, borland- Under those coma
lions ought We not TO have a better
navy
MT. Gardner-l can not tell the gen
/ ueman. | am talking about the re-
] d
/ wish TO 20 into controversial matters
OF that sort | know the answer and
/ so does the gentleman who inter
/ rupted me. Construction Is expensive
| IN THIS country and our crews are
! hlshly phld. Ihe German crews are
| unpaid, ! think.
Mr. speaker as was saying, We
| nave only one loug-range torpedo Tor
each torpedo tube. You might almost
as well have one proJectlle Tor each
gun except that torepcdoes cost SS,OOO
each, and they are said to take nearly
one year TO build.
The plans OF modern warfare on the
sea require fast scouts to Keep IN
! touch with the enemy and find out
where he is. These scouts must have
a minimum speed of 80 knots an hour.
How many such scouts do you sup
pose We nave? Mr. Speaker we have
only three OF these scouts with when
TO obtain our information. Germany
has IA fast scouts and Great Britain
has 81. How about the great fight
ing weapon, the ship which must lie
across the ocean paths and intercept
the enemy? How about IN" dread
naught and the dreadnaught cruiser,
the great, strong fighting men-ot-War
Let us see how We stand In that re-
spect Great Britain has AZ dread
naughts and dreadnaught cruisers
hullt ana building, Germany
has 20. We have only II, ana three
just authorized 'Oh, you say, the
day of dreadnaughts has gone by; 1t
Is submarines which We want 40
not agree with you that the dread
Eaught's day has pesscd, but most Ger
talnly / believe that we need a pow
orful fleet OF submarines. Let us sec
how we stand in that respect. Great
Britain has As submarines, and we are
fourth on the list So 1t goes-we
are short Of nearly every KIND OF YES
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-06

(continued on Page Four)
The Washington times., 1914-03-14
GAMES
ON HILLTOP LIST
Georgetown Varsity Team viii
Open Campaign Next Satur-
day, If Weather Permits.

Georgetown's varsity baseball team
will play thirty-six games this season.
making a trip north as far as Burling-
ton, VT. The season at the Hilltop is
due to open next Saturday with Mount
Joseph's. Following is the complete
schedule:
March q. Mount ST. Joseph's: 2o.
Washington Americans at Florida ave-
nue.: Is. Maryland Aggies; 20. Lafayette.
Aprile !, Vermont: 9. Amherst: 4,
Cornell; 6. Cornell; Z. Holy Cross; s.
open; 9. Washington College: II. Prince
ton: 13. Princeton; IA. Fordham: 1s,
open; 20, West Virginia: q. North Caro-
lima A. and M: %. Harvard: "a. Har-
ward; Is, Wilmington Tri-State team. at
Wilmington, Del: 2s. Yale, at New
Haven; 30. Holy Cross. at Worcester.
Mass.
May l. Vermont, at Burlington. Vt:
2, West Point. at West Point: s. Vii
lanova; 6. Navy. at Annapolis; 9. Stet-
son Field Club. at Philadelphia: IL.
Notre Dame: l6. open; %. Navy. at An
napolis: q. Gallaudet; 90 Fordham. at
June 8. open: 3. Lehigh. at South
Bethlehem, Pa. Cpending); s. Princeton,
az Princeton N ]
The Washington times., 1914-03-14
DEEP. DARK MYSTERY Is
SOLVED, COTTON TURNSI
OUT TO BE LOCAL BOY
Former Twier With Trinity Team in Marquette Leagne, Dons
Phoney Name and Works Out With Grifmen-Thinks
He May Land With Some Fast Minor Outfit.
By THOMAS KIRBY.

a
from
police The police sent
out
two a
a n a
He he
stuff the
Cotton he
the Old Fox what
q do
Of It
Gr anyth
in
When Jackson, alias Cotton h say won't he howl?
The Washington times., 1914-03-14
HUGG|NS' TEAM MAY
GET READY IN CUBA
Wee Leader of st. Louis Car
dinaIs Thinks Well Of Ha.
vana as Training Place.

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, March IA
Manager Higgins is seriously thinking
or having the Cardinals train in Hava-
na next spring. He believes the wealth
Or will be perfect, and, besides that, he
secs great chance to pick up q small
fortune in the exhibition games Hug
knows the condition in Cuba, because
ne made tour with the Cincy Reds
there half dozen years ago.
Hug says he'll never forget that trip.
either. Frank Bancroft. shrewd busi-
ness manager Of the Reds, handled the
journey and was on the job early with
mammoth posters about the athletes.
For Higgins, he had the Midget billed
as the Worlds Greatest Bunter." And
next to Honus Lobert's name was the
Worlds Fastest Runner
Well says Higgins, 'every time l
came I'D to the plate the fans expected
me to bunt- hit couple past the in
fielders and raced for first When Lo-
bert lifted a fly to an outfieider and
quit before he reached first base. the
fans let out a loud complaint
DO you know, they thought that we
were ringers. That's the truth. Why.
they even wired Harry Pulliam, then
president Of the National League, ask
ing If Lobert and myself actually were
with the Reds"
The Washington times., 1914-03-14
FEDS WILL FIGHT
FOR BAUMGARDNER
StovalI Says He Will Prevent
Pitcher From Jumping Back
to Brownies.

ST. PETERSBURG Fla, March A.
George StovalI. manager of the Kansas
City Feds, says he will go to court in
an effort to keep George Baumgardner
from plG wing with the Brownies this
season.
Il have served notice on Colonel
Hedges that Baumgardner belongs to
me, and he will play with Kansas City
or nobody" says Stovall. Il signed up
BGumgarGner last fall for the Federal
League, and l shall not let the American
League take him away from me-"
Owner r. l.. Hedges. of the Browns,
who raced here from New York with his
former manager. George Stovall. now
tactician for the Kansas City Federal
least a newspaper" decision over the
outlaw leader. After the big meeting
in New York Saturday. Stovall and
Hedges hit the blazed trail for this
town. to fight for Baumgardner and
Williams. two Of the Brown players.
Stovall says these men signed with
him last winter. Hedges claims neither
man signed with the outlaws, although
they did listen to Stovall's proposition:
Before leaving New York. Hedges
his eye on Baumgardner. Hedges and
Stovall arrived on the same train yes
terday, but the St Louis magnate had
a shade the better OF the argument from
the start as Barrett had Baumgardner
in tow ard kept him away from Stovall
Baumgardner was closeted with the
Brown maGnate at an uptown hotel fo'
more than an hour. When the confer
ence broke up. Hedges adrnitte6 that he
had offered Baumgardner more money
to ignore Stovall: Later in the day.
though, Stovall claims to have talked
with the pitcher and he (StovalD be
lieves Baumgardner eventually will line
up with the Kaw City Feds.
The Washington times., 1914-03-14
GRIFF DECLARES SHANKS
is GREATEST FIELDING
OUTFIELDER IN BASEBALL
Old Fox Changes Opinion About iris Speaker, Ranking His
Own Player Ahead Of Red sox star-stiN Hopes That
Monaco Marvel Will Learn to Swat Pill
By THOMAS KIRBY.

n
est outfe Baseball"
the who washin combination.
discover He forward
and accurately that he keeps the value
down to
ude to turn and
pitching
a
he
o squad.
The Washington times., 1914-03-14
Manager Birmingham Refuses
to Allow Cast Placed on
Stars Broken Leg.

ATHENS. Ga, March H.-"They' II
clared Joe birmingham. manager OF the
Maps. when the attending physician de-
termincd to take an X-ray cNamina ton
today of Raw Chapman's broken leg.
birmingham has been through the
mill himself and has seen other play
ers get into similar accidents. ard his
experience has been that the broken
bone mends quicker and stronger when
no cast is used
The Athens physician who is looking
after the Nap shoT;stop says il will be
al least six weeks before rhappie can
walk. and another three weeks or a
month before the injured leg will stand
the strain of quick starting in baseball.
But the NJ. D. does say that Chapman
when he does get back in the game will
he as fas; as ever. and that there Will
be absoiuterIv no i'll effects from the
accident
Manager Birmingham rs mucn more
optimistic tnan the doctor. He says
he's willing to bet that Ray will be
hack at shortstop for the Maps in a
month. six weeks at the most.
You know Chapman is not the kind
to pick up lot OF weight said
Birmy, "and when he does get back
therell be even less strain ON his leg
than there was on mine. and MY broken
leg is as good as new right now"
Even should II develop that Ray will
not be back on the job at shortstop
The Washington times., 1914-03-14
FRANK GARGAN MAY
LOSE FORDHAM JOB
Skip Wymard, Former George
town Tackle, May Be Head
Coach of Eleven in Fall.

Though Frank Gargan has signed a
contract to coach the Fordham football
eleven next fall, there is a chance that
he will lose out in favor OF Skip" Wy
mard, the old Georgetown tackle. Bud
Wymard. "Skip's'' brother. Is captain
and center of Fordham this year, and
he is instrumental in stirring up this
strife
Manager Lannin, son of the president
of the Boston Red Sox. signed up Frank
Garxan last fall to act as head coach
of the varsity eleven at Fordham. That
was before young Wymard was taken
into his confidence. Bud Insists that,
as captain OF the eleven. he shall have
the right to name the head coach. and
that no manager can have this right.
Bud now comes forward and names
his brother. who was the all-South At
lantic tackle while at Georgetown.
The sQuabble has yet to be ended, but
the rumor from New York is that the
authorities will rule that Gargans con-
tract was a personal affair between him
and Lannin and that Skip" Wymard
will act as head coach next fall. Skip"
is now comforting with the authorities
at Fordham.
The Washington times., 1914-03-14
DRY PROMISES To
Be READY: THURSDAY
New Workers. Manager Says
His Champion Will Put Up
Great Fight.

Fob dry will be ready for the tough
est battle Of his life and he'll win," was
the wire to Matchmaker Phillips, of the
MARYLAND Athletic Club, from the New
York boys manager today He has
Only little extra weight to take off.
and he'll show your fans in Washington
some fierce milling as soon as he warns
up. I'm not claiming he's a champion.
but he's going to make good"
Meanwhile, Gunner SeIman is working
out every day under the trained eve of
Manager Harris. who is tutoring him.
and the big fellow promises TO make
dry travel the whole fifteen rounds un-
less the oattie ends before that Indeed.
IL won't surprise the fans in the least
II the battle winds up suddenly, as both
performers carry the wallop, and know
how to put it over.
The Washington times., 1914-03-14
Keep Many Youngsters From Federal Ld&ue-C0tton Local Boy
MAKING A HITTER,
is COBB'S TALE

If John d. Rockefeller agreed to
tell you how to make money,
wouldn't you listen? If Vic
Huerta agreed to tell you how
to be President without rec
ognition, wouldn't you listen?
If Ty Cobb agrees to tell you
how to become a big league
batter, won't you listen? Well,
then, take a peek at tomorrow's
sport pages in The Times for
Ty Cobb's latest star feature,
Making a Big League Hitter"
He's writing what he knows
better than anybody else. Joe
Jackson thought he'd beat out
the Georgia Peach" last year
for the batting honors, but he
fell down. Why? Because Ty
knew more about the business
than Joe did. And tomorrow in
the sport pages of The Times
Ty will tell you fans something
about the art of hitting that
pill. Don't miss this story. It's
the greatest ever. o..