davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-08-06
cnANer YouR SEQ wHEAT


Sen ten bushels OF your common
wheat at market price. says Is
cenis, making s7so. For this sum,
$50, We win SEND you enough Of
The wonderful Marvellous wheat
SOW ten acres.
You're skeptical. We don't blame
s> It viii cost a stamp or pos
tai card 10 get the proof how
thousands Of Others in 1913 and
1914 saved money on seed wheat
and grew the greatest crops they
ever did.
We quote Just q few extracts
from hundreds OF letters received
The original letters are on file in
our office and can be seen by inter
ested people.
Beats everything in the way q
wheat-A C. l.. Dent Co.. No
II is marvellous indeed.-o. R., La
clede Co, Mo. Beats anything
ever save. E. p, Morgan Co. Mo
Greatest wheat l ever saw.-Mrs. G
o. C., Polk Co, Mo. 1t beat'
them all by fart. ]. NJ Newton
Co., Mo. so to 60 bu. per acre. 7
beats ALL. s., Miami Co, Ind.
One acre equals 3 OF old kinds.-w
j. w, Unicoi Co, Tenn. 63 IL bu
per acre; fully 3 times others-H- 3
A.. warrick Co., Ind. 100 bu. from
/ bu. sown.-W. E G.. Preble Co
o. l estimate my acres win thresl
500 bn.-H. B. A., warriek Co., Ind
Heads s to 6 inches; So to 100
grains to head, with old kinds onl!
% to 30 grains.-J. W. s., HighlanI
Co, o. Yields double old kinds
JKU. S. n, Carter Co. Tenn. Aheat
Of any other kind ] ever saw. Dou
bles yield.-C. L. p, Rlchland Co, c
SO bu. per aere.-C. II. Lincoln Co,
N. c. New wheat 30 BIZ. 20 aere
Sthers 10 bu. Counted sc head
from one grain OF wheat. ]. r. Mel
Stewart Co., Tenn. Yield 600 b.
aore-w. NJ. p, Scott Co, Ky.
II you grow winter wheat you OF
II TO yourself to learn all about
this ~ wheat It's money saved
right now and more bushels Q
wheat for you next harvest wheil
er you SOW one or many TIL
should interest you more than any
thing else printed in thin paper.
Send your order from this advertise
ment or write to-day for cataloguI
photographs. complete letters froT
growers. etc. o. X. Seed Stor.
Dept 7s2. Indianapolis. Indiana 49,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-08-06
IN. I'll ann III Vrars
-.Aau TIlis illrrk...
30 YEARS AGO.

W. 7. Lott bought the Boyd groc.
cry stock at Rush Hill.
Mrs. J. A. Glandon. % years old,
died In Mexio.
A. Q. Dingle had charge Of the
Enterprise Shoe Store in this city.
H. D. Hunter and j. j. winscott
were in Wichita. Kan, inspecting the
water works.
Mrs. L. s. Woods, postmistress
at Vandalia, died.
John Paris. 60 years old, died in
this city.
W. d. Gray was division superin.-
tendent Of the Chicago and Alton r.
A. Hurd's watch and chain was stol.
en- from him while he was practIcing
baseball in this city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-08-06

LETTERS

4 list OF advertised Letters rn|
Ing lficalled for IL the postOiis
Mo-. tor tho week u
8, 1914:
Coffman. Mrs P
Harvey, Mrs Jessie
Jones, Homer
Mackenzie, Lizzie Mrs.
McDonold, c
Musick. v NJ
Whitley, Mary Miss
WOODWARD @
Respectfully
~. r.. JACKSON
Postmsasi
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-08-06
s9sTEE's SALE.

Whereas, Thomas F. Rodsl
Maggie Roden, his wife, BY j
deed OF trust dated January
1912, filed January 9Th, 1917 !
recorded in Book s., at pas'
in the Recorders Office Of ]
rain County, Missouri, at A'is|
conveyed to me, the underslsaN ,
tee, for the purpose Of secuFlns
Indebtedness therein mentonei
following described real estate
wilt All Of the Southwest ! !.
.er W OF the Southwest =
tlonaI Quarter (sW Fl 10 ~
tion Thlrty.one tSt), in y,
shin Fifty-one (51) North q \
Eight tS) West, containing
acres, more or less also I.
South Half $50 of The S0us v.
Quarter fsE-4) and lhe y
Half (s-2) Of the NorthveS. y !.
ter Mw,D Of the Southeast " Y
ter SEA; and the sou'n =, a., ,
81 Of the Northeast Quarter lsh'
the Southwest Quarter CSw4
section Thlrty.six 1861 in lOF, I
Fiftv.one t51) North of Range "
.(s) West; also all that y"
the Southeast Quarter CSA, !.
the Southwest Quarter SW-''U l. !,
section Thlrty-six (86) lying 4
Of the public road, and '0n,1 \.
25 acres, more or less c0n' !,
ii all 1913. 90 acres, as shown y
drain County Survey NO, ''''
AND WHEREAS, default |
been made in the payment i,
interest due July /, 1914 by = =,
II which default, the legal W..
md holder thereof, has l'u !, n,
he foreclosure of said deed o. y,
Now, therefore, /, B. G. h ,',,s
he Undersigned trustee 40
dive notice that I will on ,,ev
saturday, the 29th day "
1914,
the hours oil IVY M
ana 500 o'clock p. N. Of !,
lay, sell said real estate , ' i
10 vendue. to the hishos' ,o o d
d cash. Al the east front d'p IN \
he Audrain County Court :. p ~r.
a Mexico, Missouri, for .Iv
Iose Of dIscharging the lnl ,.,,t. d
eeurea By said deed Of tra'' "a
lterest due thereon, and Wy
I executing this trust ...,,,.s.
s.4t D. q. HOWARD, IF' ~
.Aan TnIV 30, wv
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-08-06

Of Hannibal, were in this city on
Tuesday. They reside In Hannibal at
present.
Mrs. B. +. Thornton who was III at
her home at Thompson last week. is
much better.
w. NJ. Smell, Austin, Mimi. is
in Mexico on business.
Miss Ruth Averitt is home from
a delightful visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
]. W. Beagles near Laddonia.
Mrs. P. e. Locke Is home from a
pleasant visit to independence.
Miss Ethel Brown, Of Centralia, a
charming society girl Of that city, as
sisted in the Home Economics school
at Cant last week.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-08-06
Will o DIE AS

FlANcE
After her fiance, Leo cunnls
Of st. Louis, committed susI
asst week, Miss Lorraine Tol,u
merly a waitress at the RI.,s
tel in this city. attempted
take her life by swallosin. :.
acid. Prompt action saved
however, and she says she Tn ,
again attempt to follow he, h
to the grave.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-08-06
HoLLENsvILLE.

Quite a number In this vicinity are
planning to attend the big Chautsu-
qua at Mexico this year. Some
have already secured eason tickets.
]. S. Hollenshead and wife OF Cha
mute. Kan. are visiting their daugh-
ter. Mrs. c. C. MCGEE.
Miss Calne Berrey last Friday en-.
tertained her music pupils with 0
picnic. in Mrs. Patterson's pasture.
They had fried chicken. Ice cream,
and all other good things galore.
Protracted meeting began at OH
vet Sunday night.
&C. MCGEE and wife. aud J. S.
Hoiiensbead visited relatives a
Perry last week.
We have a new 2o.foot bridge oyei
the branch between J. L. Carpenter
and W. r. Whitley.
Central School began Monday
with Miss Noia Hannah as teacher.
Boys Suits, 20 per cent discount.
Rieketts a EmmonR n q On
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-08-06
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS

W H Arnold to N NJ Morris NV.
Sc and Sw. NE. Sc Of ss-5O-7. ST.
200.
NJ R Wise to Price and Mary Far
ris, lot 8. block g.. Lakenan G.
Barnes Add to Mexico, $500.
Wallace Fentz to NJ R. Wise. "
IL of NE of sI-51-1o. $1,000.
Marion Munson to Nellie X Cal
lup. NE OF 1881. 5000.
H Clay Mcclure to veola D Tuck
er. lot s. blk 3, woodlawn Place AMI
part Of lots 3, IL aud u, survey
4s, Mexico. 500.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-08-06
MARRIED AEnr

The Rev. Dudley Of Troy NJ
Miss BERTHA Ingram Of B.vs ! ]
and J. B. Kelly, Of Horton !.
the Hotel Hoxsey, Sunday 49,
They viii make their home / N
renton. Both are meubs,,
prominent families and n, y
was at one time a studsD, !
Missouri Military Academy n.
ger Joins in extending best VIA.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-08-06
X PEOPLE Appo,,

Mexico people abroad, who d.
be able to return when tAer
pected owing to the war arc
and Mrs. ]. W, Mckinley and
Bessie winscott, in England,
Mrs. B. X. Fitzgerald, Of i.
College, on the continent. Mn
gerald was in Italy when lat I
from.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-08-06
COL. MOULD WILL RETURN

Cyl MOULD WILL RETURN
TO NJ. M. A.
telegram Monday from san
alAnoaSco to Col. E. Y. Burton. the
president Of Missouri Military Acad.
~ Col W. e. Mould stated he
you'd return to the M,uta,v
scnool as commandant n ME
city this fall.
ne said he had written for per.
mission from the adjutant genera
y the United States army M
aasked Col. Burton to do Inc cans
quo MRS. Mould we're at the
academy for several years and made
: great many friends in this cIty
aurins their stay here.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-08-06
ALIGNMENT or

FShNEo lVpeHVVV|
The Triple Entente lEasha
France and Russial and te N
pie Alliance Germany, AuI
tria and italy, form The \
a%lignments Of the six pOEeH
Europe. These two allam|
are the ones Involved ia 4
European War. Their Vi
strength is as follow:
army, S,6O3, $50 navy
ships.
army. s,972 sl5-aV
ships.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-08-06
10 YEARS AGO.

Mexico defeated the Higbee Blues
ct baseball. Score 80.
Fire destroyed over $4,000 worth
q property in the business section
Of Rush Hill.
MRS. Sadie Whitley Of this CITY
and silis Rombough Of Boulde,
Colo, were married.
Lewis Roberts was postmastar n,
Rush Hill. ~
~. Dody Of Col. John A. Judy
~ died at oiathe. Kan, was bur
led In this city. u'
Arrangements were made to 49,,
bank at A~uxvasse.
oscar Lewis and Miss Nina Munav
both OF this county. were ,-,.rn,D
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-08-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Il. A. bearing and NJ
and Mrs. Joseph wilkins left today
for Keokuk IN their automobiles.
They were accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. r. n. Arnold. jr.. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Claybrook.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-08-06

M mr, and Mrs. J. Z. Blum and Mrs,
n laa' Helzer have motored 10 Hanni-
Ual IN the Blum car. Miss Gertrude
ener viii have charge Of he
The party. aDsshce OF
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-08-06

Mrs. l.. d. Wright and children re-
turned to their homo in Nevada, at
ter spending several weeks with
her mother and sister. Mrs. w. a
Windsor and Mrs Earl Moore.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-08-06
COMMITTEE ASKS roAn -oR

MO. M. A. THIS WEEP.
The following committee has been
named by Fred w, Pitcher, presi-
dent of the Commercial Club. to 20.
hcit subscriptions to the Academ,
loan of $4,000. This loan win be II
the form Of forty one hundred dol.
lar notes. secured by mortgage on
the Missouri Military Academy prom.
erty and is for the purpose Of build
in' an auditorium, gymnasium, nata-
forum, etc
Committee
W. W. Pollock,
l.. NJ. White
b. Y. Burton
Rolla McTntire
chas. A. Buckner
W. w. Fry. sr.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-08-06

Leave your horses at MIddIeton's
Barn on North jefferson Street when
you come to the Fair.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-08-06
FOB TRADE

Good well-improved so acre farm
for 100 to 100 acres.
240 Acre improved farm s12.o0o.00
free and clear for improved farm
near Mexico.
Bunch OF Live Stock and cash to
trade for 800 acre farm.
d2wI North Missouri Trust Co.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-08-06

Marriage license was issued We'd
nesday to J.. X. Baily and Miss Al
ice B. Kamble, both of Rails coun-
ty.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-08-06

About / doz. Parasols left. new
fresh goods, $3.50 value. Long as
they last, at $3.50.
Ricketts, & Emmons D G. Co
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-08-06

can save you money on thu.
ILL.,. , Z Moquets. Brussels. An
Sy N the crex porch rugs. -
i tickets & Emmons 4 y
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-08-06

$3.50 Ladies tub silk waist, new.
est styles, at $1.s9.
Ricketts, & Emmons D. G. Co.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-08-06
ICE CREAM SOCIAL

ICE CREAM SOCIAL
SATURDAY, AUG. sTH-
Trinity Church. Just north Of Mex
leo, viii have an ice cream social
Saturday. August Sth. at 7 O'Clock,
in F. \. Harris pasture. which Is
located on the car line. The car viii
leave Mexico at 1880 and return at
1880. Everyone is cordially IN.
vited. Owl
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-08-06

s, Saose J. W. Smith is at B. u
o. ss, Bowling Green. on account
bon rheumatism but expects 70 Il
notne for the big Fair. ~
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-08-06

Claude Kizer, col, formerly o.
this city. is in the undertaking bust.
ness in Moherly.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-08-06

CIV s. MARX Salisbury Of Kau.a,
re-, -, s.ats Regent Of the b. "a 4
ico ch ~ui 20 the guest Of tho Mss.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-08-06

Mrs. Fred Langenbah and son, Har
old. are visiting relatives in Full
ton.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-08-06

il % r.,as Barn, on jefferson Il.
durIon 10y g accommodate eli horsss
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-08-06

:, f ssoti who live in gias. hoa,.
tsins. H's U
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-08-06

SPECIAL NOTICE.
e,s sens SHIFTS. $40 to s2s values. 4
$1,000 and 1880. 1890.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-08-06

All our is and ESQ Wolfe tissues al
10c.
Ricketts, G. Emmons d. G. CO.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-08-06
Small Missouri I.

ElihsE y. 20 300 n 10 ae,c, Cyos.
vel al,o ; town LOO MI s1S yowduI
uuO erIcorchsm oompsnv ~ hlisas.J
ny e%vaipmenl allfot only 500. ~ ahnas
edhpni iniefes o. tasc-. WH,s' hs4raE-|
huFe1s, Paynens aoni5 l9eedt9a
l'slofnph' 'aa 81 %eoass@
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-08-06

READ LEDGER ADVERTISEMENTS
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-08-06

Get Season Tickets and be on hand the very first program.
care has been exercised to get it just right.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-30
ANSWER THE CALL
Calumet People Have Found Thas
This is Necessary,

\ cold a strain. a sudden wrench.
a little cause may hurt the kidneys.
Spells of backache often follow,
or some irregularity of the urine.
A splendid remedy for such attacks,
A medicine that has satisfied thou
sands
Is Doan's Kidney Pills.
Thousands of people rely upon it.
Here is one case.
Mrs. 4. Quaylc, 36i :. First St. lsh-
peming. Mich, says: Il suffered from
distressing backache and pains
through my body. making 1t hard for
me TO stoop or lift. I also had head
acEes and dizzy spells ] used Doan's
Kidney pills and they aid me world
OF good"
The above is not m isolated case.
Mrs. ouayle is only one Of many in this
vicinity who have gratefully endorsed
Doan's. II your back acnes-if Your
kidneys bother you, don't simply ask
for kidney remedy-ask distinctly
for Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mrs. Quayle had soc all stores. Fos-
ter Milburn Co. Props. Buffalo. \. Y.
Remember the name Doan's-and
take no other. tAdVertlsemehtl
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-30
NO CHILDREN ADMITTED.
Riley. Former Champion Sculer
Wants Race For Men of 60.

New York. March 30.--Jamcs II.
Riley. the one time sculling champion.
is planning for veterans race on
Saratoga lake next August. Riley came
into prominence again two years ago
by rowing Jim Ten Eyck, coach Of tn,
Syracuse crews. a match race at Sarl-
toga According to the plan announc-
ed today by Riley, no oarsman under
60 will be allowed to compete. The
distance probably will be mile.
The men whom he has already in
yitcd are: Pat Luther, Fred Plaistrad,
the old Yale riggcr; Jim Ten Eyck,
Syracuse coach; George Faulkner, IF
Boston; Charles T.. Courtney cpacr of
the Cornell crews; John Kennedy, The
retired Yale coach; Mike Davis Of
Boston; Ellis Ward, the retired ,udoh
of the University of Pennsylvania
crews. and John r. Scholcs, of Torun-
To-, father of the winner of the dn-
mond souls.
Ellis Ward is the veteran Of the lot
having passed the seventy fourth
milestone.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-30
TURMOIL AMONG FEDS.
Senators Desire To Play With Chicago
Causes Trouble.

Chicago, March DIFFERENTIATION
of Tom Seaton, pitcher. to play with
the Chicago Federals or not at all.
reported i'm dispatches from Shreve-
port today, further complicated affairs
i'm the Federal league.
Even Manager Tinker, though loath
To do so, advised Seaton To join the
Brooklyn team, said the report, but
Seaton declared he would play only
with his old team mate, Ad Brennan.
who is definitely attached to the Chi
Cago club.
Scaton's declaration followed an
nouncement b. Prcsiders Gilmore that
the pitcher rightfully belongs tn
Brooklyn and must play with Prest-
dent Wards team.
The sale of Outfielder Cadwallader
Coles to the Kansas City Federals, re-
ported at local headquarters Saturday,
was indirectly the result of the Seaton
mixup. Coles was to have been given
to Brooklyn in part payment for Seat
on's release To the Chicago team. but
when the deal fell through Manager
Stovall of Kansas made a bid for the
outfielder and the transfer was made.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-30

Champ Tells Him How to Get Rep
utation and He Gets Busy

Chicago, March 30.-Willie Ritchia,
lightweight champion of the world, de-
livered an ultimatum To Charley
White. one of the nearest contcnders
for the Frisco boys crown, as regards
a meeting last week He wired Nate
Lewis, the Hebrews MANAGER. that
White must defeat either Leach Cross
or Johnny Dundee before he would
consider him i'm the running, but
should Charley turn either Of these
boxers he would meet him early r
May before a Milwaukee club.
That this came as pleasing news to
White was evident from the hurried
preparations his manager made To get
Promoters Andrews and MullSern on
the wire. Following conference with
the matchmakcrs Lewis announced
that White would probably NEE,
Teaches" in the Cream city April 20.
and in any case this bout fell through
Il Kcnosha club was in the field t.
stage an exhibition between White
and Dundee some time i'm April.
OF the two contests White prefers TO
meet Dundee, SO he announced last
night. He wants to wipe out the deci-
sion the New York Italian is credited
with winning over him ut New Orlc-
ans several months ago aud alonJ
with this break into the New York
iipht game.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-30
Timely observations Of Events Happening in the Sport World
CORNELL BEATS MICHIGAN.
Wins Indoor Athletic Meet at Ann Ar
Dor. "a TO ~.


Ann Arbor, Mich, March 30-Com-
ing up from behind by winning first in
five out of six events, the track team
of Cornell university Saturday defeat
ed Michigan, A to p, in the annual
indoor meet here. No records were
broken.
Cornells clean sweep in the high
jump and high hurdles and strong
showing i'm the mile run and pole vault
gave the fasteners the meet. Arm
strong. Michigans crack hurdler.
knocked over two hurdles during tho
preliminary heat in which he won
second place. shelton of Cornell, who
won the heat, tipped one of the bar
rers ana was not allowed to compete
in the inal for the same reason.
The half mile was won IN the fast
time of 1853 3-5 by Irish of Cornell
and Captain Kohler of Michigan, wis
recently sustained a bruised ankle,
won the shotput with a hoavo of 81
.ect, Q inches. None of the other per-
formances was unusual.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-30

EARNS REP AS DANCER.
Dick Wheeler Turns Ring Experience
TO Good Account.


san Francisco, March 30.-From a
SO preliminary boxer to one of the
highest salaricd dancers in the world
is quite a transition, but that is wha t
has befallcn Dick Wheeler. former
rubber for Battling Nelson, Freddie
Welsh and other prominent boxers,
within the short space of nine months.
Convinced that as boxer he was a
very good dancer, Wheeler foresworc
the gloves for the pumps when the
dancing craze hit the country. lie Sc
cured an engagement as a Texas Tom
my dancer that took him to New York.
where in Il tournament held i'm the
Winter Garden he won the worlds
championship as tango dancer.
Going abroad with Gertrude Dolan az
his dancing partner, he was given a
booking that will take him around the
world, consuming two years time. He
has toured South Africa, England.
Ireland, France and Germany and now
Is in Russia. Norway, Sweden, Fin
land, Turkey. India, Australia, China,
Japan, the Philippines ana Honolulu
are in the itinerary and the trip will
end here.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-30
CODE FOR BILlIARDlSTS.
craftsmanship Factor In the Game
For Amateurs.

Washington, u. c. March 3O.-We
have been asked To present a code of
rules which can he used by amateur
billiard players
This is indeed delicate task, anC
We approach it with proper Difference
to the subject. In explanation we
might state that the following reguo.
tions should only be employed in hat
gentleman's game called "one or 10
count"
/. When all the tables prc being
used never gain possession Of one by
main force. That would not be gentle
manly. Rather stick around GER
tain table and criticise the various
shots until the players are glad t. re
tire in your favor
>. Remove coat and roll up sleeves.
If YOU fail to perform these two fea-
tuies your opponent will get the idea
you don't understand the best traGi-
tions of the game.
g. Chalk cue loudly every time your
opponent starts Il shot. This has IA
tendency To throw him off his game
and is considered good sportsmanship.
t. Turn half around and frown
heavily when your opponent starts to
chalk his cue while YOU are shooting.
He should know better.
;. When using the bridge always
can make q billiard with tnis thing"
Then, if by accident, you do score the
credit is all the greater.
6. Care should be taken in the use
of Body English. Never use it when
YOU miss by more than six inches.
I. Raising ON the toes when miss
Ing three-cushion attempt by Il
shadow is permitted.
s. When your opponent is making
run of two or three keep your eyes
on his string Of buttons. This, done
openly and aboveboard, may lead him
to miss the next.
.. When your opponent finishes
fine run Of two or three direct atten-
ton to the luck he is having
10. If YOU miss a draw shot stoop
down and examine the table carefully.
1t may not he set perfectly level.
IT. Always chat with your oppon'
cnt when he is shouting.
II. If you are ahead at the end "f
the time limit set, quit; if behind, in
sist ON continuing.
IS. When your opponent makes
difficult shot you can
crafty him by cNclaiming: NO luck.
no mcki"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-30
POlOISTS TO PRACTICE.
American Players Will Start Prelimi'
nary Training ApriI 4.

New York. March 30.-Practice by
the squad from which will be chosen
the team to defend the polo cup in the
International matches, will begin at
Lakewood, y. j., on April 4. This an
nounced was made today by Henry l..
Herbert, chairman of tho international
committee of the Polo association.
The personnel of the squad probably
will be made public next week.
The first batch of Harry Payne
Whitney's ponies was shipped tu
Lakewood today ANY possibility that
remained of Whitney reconsidering lis
resolution not to play in the matches
with England was dispelled Yesterday
when the former captain announced
that he might not be able even To TAX 2
part in practice scrimmage as menu
Der of a scrub team.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-30
MAKES PROTEST
AGAINST RULE
Dave FuItz, President of Fraterni.
ty, Objects to Interpretation

New York, March 30 Organize
baseball finds itself facing another
pretty little wranglc today. President
Dave Fultz of the Baseball Players
fraternity has doned his war paint ana
promised the great fathers Of the din.
mond sport a battle To the finish.
President Dave is nettled and in
censcd over the National commissions
construction of section is of the Cin-
cinnati peace pact. Fult2 today prom =
ised to carry an appeal to the commits
sion and If redress is not granted. or
sanized baseball may face a strike ON
the part of the Players fraternity. Ac-
cordng to the commissions ruling.
section IS would not conflict with the
old method of returning drafted play
crs. In other words "A drafted PLAYER
could he returned TO Class \ clubs
without Class IA clubs being given a
chance To get him. This, Fultz says,
is entirely against the intent Of the
clause as adopted.
The Southern association put up en-
awful howl when the players were
frauted this request, and it may be
probable that the commission was
somewhat Influenced by the attitude of
the Southern association.
Another loophole for trouble was
seen today in a finding OF the National
commission dealing with side agree
ments between clubs and player,
which agreements were banned at the
Instance of the fraternity. The com.
mission revoked the clause invalidat-
ing such agreements.