davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-02
THIEF
SENTENCED TO
JAIL 5 MON HIS
Fashionably Gowned Won
en- In Court When Sattler
Hears His Fate

The trial of Samuel Satt1er. ac-
cused of robbing the homes Of Mrs.
H A Mayse and Mrs. Leon Lawson,
came to an abrupt end this afternoon
when Satt1er decided to plead guilty.
Judge Williams sentenced him to jail
for two months on the Lawson charge
and three months on the Mayse count.
The total value of the articles taken
was about $40.
sattler wept when the court pro
nounced sentence and Mrs. Satt1er
and her daughter also shed tears
as the prisoner was led to his cell. On
the other side of the courtroom Mrs.
Mayse, Mrs. Lawson and a. group of
society women laughed and chatted
merrily. In the party were Mrs.
Kenneth w. Mcneil. Mrs. Austin ].
Brum and Mrs. John A Rushing, Jr.
All wore fetching costumes of bright
coIors.
The prisoner changed his plea. af-
ter two witnesses had been heard.
They were Robert J. Watk1nson and
George Wa11kow. Watkinson was
asked if he talked over the telephone
with Mrs. Mayse about the case and
he answered in the affirmative. The
jury was excluded while counsel ar
gued about the question of admitting
what Mrs. Mayse said and Judge
Williams finally ruled the questi on
was allowed to say.
George WalIzow had a, longer ses-
sion on the stand. He claimed to
own a number of articles which Sat
tier was said to have stolen One
of these was a picture in a gold frame
which Wallkow said he had owned
for three years. He also claimed
a bathing suit and opera. glasses. A
thermos bottle among the exhibits
was said to have been given to Sat
tier by a boarder who had not paid
his bill.
WalIkow, who also lived in Sat
tiers home in this city, testified that
on December "a, 1913, Mrs Lawson
and Mrs. Mayse came in an automo-
bile to Sattlers home to bring gifts.
Among the presents were gloves,
laces, ribbons, chi1dren's toys, stock
ings. waists, skirts and a. box con
tanning gloves and ribbons for Sat
tiers daughter. Two. bundles of
clothes were also given by the society
women to SattIer's family, the wit
ness said. Most of the articles mem
toned were among the exhibits claim
ed to have been stolen by Sattler
Wallkow was badly confused when
ross-examined by States Attorney
Cummings He admitted pawniIle a
revolver which was alleged to have
been stolen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-02
RIGHTS RESTORED
TO HEDGES AND
SEVERAL OTHERS
fsnecia1 to rhe Farmer)


Hartford, March BINDER a sue>
pension of rules today, the Senate
adopted. the favorable report of the
committee on forfeited rights on Alex
ander L. Gilmore of Bridgeport, VIII ose
state privileges were forfeited for the
commission of a crime about eight
years ago. Gilmore was sent to Jail
for four months at that time.
The rights of Percy L. johnson of
Bridgeport were also restored. About
r. years ago he was convicted of the
'ernbezzIement of $4,000 and was SEN
fenced to four years in prison. In
concurrence with the House. rights
were restored by the Senate to George
W. Cieary Of Stamford. Cleary was
implicated with Johnson in the en-
bezzlernent and he was sentenced to
serve four years. The Senate also
acted upon the favorable report CON
corning the rights OF Fred Lamon-
taire, who was accused OF theft Of
lead pipe several years ago.
The case Of Robert c. Hedges of
Greenwich which attracted much
comment several years ago, when. aft
er an April fool joke was played upon
him while he was working as clerk
in a store,Hedges became angered and
struck the perpetrator, was also taken
up and forfeited rights restored.
Hedges accidentally killed the April
fool jokester and was sent to prison
for two years. The trial created in
terest because of wealthy society
onensS pleas.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-02
PREPARE TO GUST
STATE EMPL DYES
UNDER NEW LAW
& specfa1 I'd The F1arrner.l

Hartford, March As a result Of
Governor Marcus Ho1comb's act in aft
fixing his signature to the Isbeu civil
service amendment, the measure is
now a law and to-day, Secretary Chas.
ID. Burnes, Comptroller Morris c.
webster and Attorney General Charles
Hinman were In conference as to the
mode OF procedure for putting the
Bkids under the Democrats who are
now holding ONCE and who may be
relieved by means of the new amend
ment.
Comp. Webster il preparing . conn
xnunication to the Civil Service COM
mission, in which he Will notify the
gcommission that the employees Of his
/ department do not come under the
civil service provisions of what is left
OF the act Arrangements are being
made to remove the Democrats and
@supp1ant them with Republicans.
The superintendent and assistant
superintendent OF the state house, who
caused the rurnpus that resulted in the
civil service amendment, viii be
among the first to go. Robert Snow,
superfntendent, viii be supp1anted by
James r. Wilson, and Hugh Rigney,
assistant superintendent. viii be re-
placed soon
Secretary Burnes has several places
TO III. Thomas B. Myers. of Col
IIinsyilIe, is to be succeeded by Ray
lrnond CoInstock of Wilton as chief
clerk John J. Fitzpatrick, clerk of
the incorporation department. viii
lose his position Ia few days
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

James o. Brown of $50 Hancock
avenue, and Miss Hattie Gregory
were married Saturday by Rev. Geo.
M Brown Of the First N. e. Church.
The bride wore handsome gown of
blue satin and blue hat Mrs Ethel
Moore was nnatrou of honor and AL
bert Walsh was groomsman- After
the ceremony the party went to the
home Of the groom's parents in Han
cock avenue where a wedding supper
was served. Mr. and Mrs. Brown are
on a honeymoon which viii embrace
New York and points in the South.
After March 2eth they viii be at
home to their friends at SO Reservoir
avenue.
Among the guests at the supper
were Mr.. and Mrs. George o. Brown,
parents Of the groom, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Pfeiffer, Lulu Brown, and
Theresa Brown, Starr Bla.uve1t, Will
liam Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Hughes, Mr.. and Mrs II J.. Kelley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham, Mrs. Margaret
Fitzhenry and A. i. Provost.
The couple received many hand
soTne gifts
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-02
FIRST AID KIT
MUST BE KEPT
FOR EMIPLO DYES
Large Assemblage Expected
In Support Of Teachers
Pension Bill
Especial to The Farner.)

Hartford, March 2-FavorabIe report
was made IN the house today by the
committee on labor. on the bill that
requires concerns whose employees
come in contact with machinery, to
provide emergency kits, with BAN
dages, etc, for the use of injured en-
ployes-
According to the measure, concerns
having frst aid departments are ex-
eInpt from the. proposed law. Failure
to comply with the law viii mean a
line OF 800.
Another bill receiving a favorable
report in the house was that regu1at-
ing private employment agencies. Ac-
cording to the provisions, no fee may
be charged by the agent until the APP
charge may not be over 10 per cent. of
the first months wages Of the app13-
cant.
The Bridgeport Protestant Widows'
society filed it's annual report today.
According to the figures of the secre-
owned by the society amounts to $42,
2I6 and personal property is SOS, $780, "a.
Receipts for the year arerca1cuiated at
$ ,s75-15 and disbursements at So
668.3s.
At the hearing of the Teachers Pen
sion bill, to be held this afternoon, it
is expected a large gathering OF teach
ers from around the state will be pres
emit From Bridgeport will come Elu-
phrosyne Bown OF the Columbus and
Grand street schools, Mary F1inter of
the Whittier school, s. P. Williams of
the Prospect school, Miss Mary O'TooIe
OF the Staples school and Everett Cort-
wright of the Shelton school.
The Teachers bill was introduced by
Senator Lyman and provides for state
financial aid in paying the pensions Of
teachers who have served 80 or more
years. 1t has been a proposed piece of
legislation for long time.
Before the public health and safety
committee this afternoon a hearing
will be held relative to the bill intro
duced by Representative Hamm of
Meriden and designed to transfer the
inspection of moving picture theatres
from the state police to the factory in
spection department
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-02
Beautiful Young Matron,
Former Bridgeporter, Is
Slain In Philadelphia
,CContinued from Page u

peared in the restaurant, but when
ever they were seen they seemed to
be wrapped up in each other and the
element of tragedy was apparently far
from their minds.
It was after Mrs. ST. Clair had REL
ceived the note from her husband
that she put in a. long distance tele-
phone call to Philadelphia in the hope
of lettering him. Employees Of the
hotel answered the phone and said
in which st. Clair had been when
seen last. Mrs. st. Clair said they
would probably find him dead. The
door was burst open and her pro-
phecy came true.
The only money found in the room
was a Lincoln penny.
The woman wore a wed dfng ring
on which was an inscription. The
ring was so badly scratched, how
ever, that the only part of the in
scripuon that was Iegtb1e was ttOcto-
Der ga
Clair was revolver with three cham
bers exploded. There was no trace
Of a struggle in the room. The young
woman evidently had been killed
when taken unawares or had calmly
submitted to her. fate. Her forehead
was completely shattered by the ex-
plosion.
The mans clothes were flung about
the bedroom in disorder. The Wo-
mans garments were hung away or
folded carefully A vaIise ray open
upon the floor of the bedroom. The
girls clothes were of the finest
quality and latest style. Most of ST.
Glars clothing seemed to be new.
Various things found In the apart
ments made the discoveries OF the
body believe that Mrs. Hall came
from Bridgeport. This fact was con-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-02
OBITUARY


The funeral of Carl Hoffman, was
held yesterday from his late home,
sos Brooks street, and was attended
by large gathering OF sorrowing rel
atfves and friends. Rev. Herman VIE
mer of the German Reformed church
offlciated. There were a number of
beautiful floral tributes among which
was a large standing circle from the
Workmen's Sick and Death Benefit
society of which the deceased was
member The bearers Emanuel
Blafet, Herman Ohm, Richard
Schu1ze, Christian Lorenzen, F.. Ru-
by and AxeI Nelson. Rev. Wiener
read the committaI service at the
grave in the family plot in Park Gem
etery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-02
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. and Mrs F. C. Mullins of 1915
Noble avenue, attended the funeral
yesterday in Fall River, Mass, of
John Marshall, the former Bridge
porter, whose death occurred in Ber-
muda, last week. The funeral, which
was held at o'clock yesterday after
noon, was the largest ever held in
Fall River The interment was in
Oak cemetery of that city Mr.. Mar
shall was very well known in this
city! His wife who was Miss Annie
Owens formerly of Bridgeport has
many friends here.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-02
REPUBLICANS SLIGHT
DEMOCRATIC ALDERMEN
ON BRIDGE REFERENDUM

A slap at Aldermen John H. Cough
lin and Daniel P. Harrigan, Democrats,
as we'll as at John NJ. O'ConneI1, Re
publican state senator, was made by
the Republican members of the COM
mon council last night when they re-
fused to call up the order of the day
and consider the referendum vote for
the 100000 bonds for a Grand street
bridge and $3.50, 1000 bonds for an East
Washington avenue bridge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-02
MISS CoRNEIiA MACMILLAN

Miss Cornelia Macmillan, a member
of a very old and prominent Bridge
port family, died yesterday at the Bur-
roughs Home She was the daugh-
ter of James and Barbara Ferguson
Macmillan and was born in Brooklyn,
N. Y. She was a member of the
First Presbyterian church. Miss
Macmillan is survived by a sister, Miss
Harriet Macmillan of this city and by
niece, Miss Annette Macmillan of
New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-02
IvERs ADDRESSES FoKEsrERs

There was large attendance at
the meeting of the Court Marina, No.
SIS, Foresters of America, last night
in the Odd Fellows hall. Joseph
C. Ivers past grand chief ranger and
a member of the Court Nathaniel
Wheeler, gave an exceedingly inter
esting address upon the History Of
the Order Plans are being made
for a joint whist, pinoch1e and la
dies night, to be given by the mem
beers of the Courts Marina and Wheel
er on Monday evening, March 20, in
Odd Fellows hall.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-02
The Weather:- 1saFtlg cloudy to-
night; wednesday fair ana colder.
Bridgeport, Conn.
Tuesday, March 2, 1915.
The great advantage
Of open stock, dinnerware.

An "open stock dinner-set is elastic
carries in stock all the dishes of various
shapes and sizes and sorts. 414 .fs
The home-keeper picks from that stock just the
dishes she wishes requires at that particular time
time to time, this original selection is added to
and large dinnerset wishes is built up by de-
grees
IF a dish is broken it is easily replaced
IF changing conditions require that dozen more tea-
and be added to the supply, they quick
ly to be had
conveniently elastic.
Among finest sets ready these from Theodore
Haviland's Limoges pottery. Fine quality exceently
decorated, graceful shape.
Border decoration in conf Conventional border with
binaon OF floral and con pretty floral festoons, ham
ventonal design coin gold dies finished IN coin gold
nd l1lss3 .oo complete 100 piece set
$3.50 Poo
Separate dishes thus N7eE0 3o LIS
dinner lates-s6.5o doz oinner piAfes-@f-z0s o07-
tea plates-sg doz doz
- 81
+
dog doz
sauters$6
:
bou1o sands
ranikdns and plat doz
/
cam
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-02
RUBIN SENTENCED
TO PRISON FOR FROM
TWO TO FOUR YEARS

For embezzling $500 from Mark Sndf-
fen of this city, Samuel Rubin of this
city was sentenced to states prison
for not more than four years and not
less than two years by Judge williams
in the criminal superior court this
morning. He was found guilty last
week by a jury but sentence was de-
ferred. Rubin claimed he was in part
nership with Snifren and had q right
to the money 'g =
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-02
JogEPH RTCHARDsoN

Death came to Joseph Richardson
at his home, 1926 East Main street
last evening. Mr.. Richardson was 81
years of age, and was employed by
the Singer Manufacturing com pany
He was prominent member of the
Pioneer lodge. Sons Of st. George His
widow survives him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-02

The Mattingly Moore Distilling Co.
and the F. G. Walker sDisti1Iing Co,
both Of Louisville, filed voluntary petit
tions in bankruptcy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-02

billiard table. Address.
2. FL.,, this paper. asp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-02
Fourth floor.

Tt is pressed from olives OF the first
grade immediately after they have
been picked from the trees None are
allowed to lie bruised and become ran
cid; all are hand picked and CAREFUL
IL handled through every process.
Howco olive oil is not strong of eth
er flavor or odor. 1t is smooth and
agreeable of flavor, because it Is the
h1st pressing of this high grade OF
olives
45c pint S5c al
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-02

WANTED-Female binders. Steady
Work Warner Bros Co, Apply
Employment office 2 *tf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-04
Juarez Entries

First race selling 4-year-olds and up. fur
Iongs-'Feline iO2; Austri. 102; sRenwar, lo4;
fss RsS S AEes q oo io os esSsts. sGss
liz; .GQmpton. ill6i Terror, Io M@,yyBtngs III, III;
Bait, 1l2: Billy Barnes. llb.
lurlongs-'Vrslnia S. io2 daniel, loai ny sy@SyS
iiyion, 1o7; Tattler. 100; FioEenss KriPPt ilo;
Hareel, 100; Noble Grande, 112; Martin Chavis
liz Lesear. li2; Kali Inia, liz; Kid Nelson.
Third igS race, Selling. syear-olds, 5k furOngs
.Katherins Ga lis; smuggler. 100; 'Aswsn
i0l sultSna. iOs; Type. lO7i Langhorne. iog
furionss- .1heodorita, 100; .Claribel, 100; Well
Known, lOS; Florin. lO5; FlitaWay, 100; Paw,
ioT; Al WormwOOd, 1OT; arapeshot ilsi Cor
1Is' Fifth fu race. selling 4-ysar-olds and up 9
furlongs-Freda johnson, l0i superl. 1ooIi
HIinatR lOT: sCantem. 10I; Manganese. l09,
Gasket. ITO, Gold Finn, 10; Ann THY. 10;
Ferrnna 10; Miss Sly, no; Rey ll2i Loi!y
Heywood. liz: Doc Alien, H. Mandadero. H.
tiSO SIKH race. selling 4,,ysar,olds and up, mile
Hester, 1Ol; sKick. l02; QUE; loIi Ihomas
Hare idT; Barnard, 10T; .Visible, loI; Cor
dova 10; Faneui Hall li2; Flying III; The
Cinder, l12. ,,, a..
clear: track fast.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-04
New Orleans Entries

First race, purse, for maiden 3-year-olds and
up, o flrl0ngs-Egcria. i01 Marjorie D., 1o1i
jefferson, lO5; W. C. West; IgSi Pied Piper,
1888; Forest Gate. lOa; Foxy Grin; lo0; Hugh.
1906; Louisa Jacobs. 1917 T. NJ. Watson, lOo;
Smoky Dan. 100: Spy, 100
Second race. selling. 4-yoar-olds and up.
furlongs-Tip Dawdell, 1UT; Pretty Dale, lO9i
Miss Daniels, 100; Prospero's Son. lUO; Oko-
Iona, 100; Brynavla, 100; Leialoha, lODi
Briggs Brother. 100; Chiffon Squaw. 1uD;
Hoffman, III: Gray's Favorltet III; Casqus,
III: Mawr Lad, 100; Nlmbus, Ill; Colfax, III.
Third race, selling, turlongs-Strange Gtrl,
100; Scapper, 10D; Diadi. 100; Yemassee, lu9i
Mia. 100: TITLES Nightmare, 100: Barrett. iO9;
Hypatia, lIO; Bertodana, III Flying YANKEES
Iii: Bogart, III: Amoret, Ill: Cannook. liz;
Priwer ia: SureGet, ia
Fourth race selling, 4-year-olds and up. mile
and a quarteT-Ora McGee, lOl; Frog, lO0'
Luke Van Handt, 1867 Billie Baker, lOB: Mar
shon lO8 Consider, 1917 Strife. 1895 Reno, IL.
Firth race. selling, S-year-olds and up, mile
and 20 yards-Malard, 05; Billy Stuart. l02;
Old Jordan, 1902; joe d, 1O2 Tom Chapman.
lO3; Ford Mai, 1O4. Jacob Bum, lOI, Rodondo,
l07: Our Rem, 1oS' servieenee. lO0 Loveday.
Sixth race. selling, 3-year-olds and up, mile
and 20 yards-Lady Bryn. 81: Gallant Boy, w;
Page White 90: Blackthorn, 90; Hequtram.
1O2: Bula Welsh 1O4; June W.. lOls Miss
Kruter, lO5; RRvenal, lO6; Huda's Brotner.
IOT: El PATIO 100; Dangerous March, 100: KIM
mundy, 100; Autumn. 100; Weyanoke, ia
Apprentice allowance claimed. Weatnsr
cloudy; track fast.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-04
PENN ENTERS BIG SQUAD
IN N. Y. A. C. INDOOR GAMES
Relay Team Leaves Tonight for Meet
With Michigan.

Coach George w. Orton announced this
afternoon that Pennsylvania would enter
a good sized team in the annual indoor
games of tho New York Athletic Club
next Wednesday night at Madison Square
Garden. About two dozen athletes were
entered today, but the number to be taken
will depend upon how the men show up
between now and Tuesday.
This meet will mark the first indoor
appearance of NJ. NJ. Dorizas, the Greek
strong fnan, in the shot-put. He is en-
tered.Tn the 12-pound event. Dorizas has
inn Hnse strength but lacks finish, and
the Quaker authorities think he will get
this by competing against the class OF
men he will meet in New York. For the
same reason he will be entered in num-
ber of other indoor meets. Dorizas will
probably give up wrestling MS soon as the
meet with State College, in which he is
to meet Lamb. the State College star,
whom no one has yet been able to throw.
After that bout DoriZas will devote him
self exclusively to shot-putting.
This meet will also mark the first ap-
pearance of Jimmy Patterson in the
sprints. The following are the entries:
70-yard dash - Patterson, kaufman,
Friedman.
7O-yard high hurdles-Ferguson War
rem.
3OO-yard dash - Kaufman, Patterson,
Lockwood, Lippincott.
SSO-yard run-Meredith, Dorsey, Peeso.
emile run-Colton, Humphreys, Lleber-
man.
High jump-Rowley, Warren.
12-pound shot-put-DoriZas, Witherow
Baxter mile-Dorsey, Peeso, Hum
phreys.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-04
LADY ATKINS WINS
IN OPENING EVENT
AT NEW ORLEANS
Outsider, at IS to |, Lands
Money in First Race.
Broomsedge, the Favorite,
Captures Second Easily.

NEW ORLEANS, FEB. lady Atkins.
a l5-to-1 shot landed first money in the
opening event here this afternoon. in
which Lewis Apper was in for place and
Busy Alice the show. Seven others also
ran.
Broomsedge, the favorite, easily won
the second race. beating out Cloak, Belle
Bird was in for show money.
First race maiden 2.year- -olds, 81 turlongs--
to I. won; Lewis Opper. ia Goose 3 TO /,
even, 2 TO z, seconds Busy Alice, Ill, Dish
man 4 to 10 TO ). out. third. Time ;42 2-S.
Reach, sweep Up and Phil Ungar also ran,
Second race, selling. i.,year,olds and up, 5lb
., 2 to :. I to I, won Cloak. io2 Conway 2
i;Si Fawn. EtbolsSrE il, 70 dhIlIon StH sqds% iS.
Fyns fS 4ansss mss' sy yras Fun
danientNl and Chickery Dick also ran.
Third race, selling. A-year-olds and up. 81
iuTtonssGSeri2 tS San? l GSSs0 iSa 10 sSe
NGIsElssus. Gs 6 :: s ;9 g. e s tsiFd: Time.
harbor. Colors. Dewdrop Lurla also ran.
Fourth race 3.year- -olds and up. mIle-Tror
Esi5, 9e Lilly, 4 to e l.. to 8. Il to 2. won;
Rem Chad BSford nF aTd JUST &ed also S ran our
Fifth race, selling. 4.year,olds and up. 8
20 10, 10 9, won; ciin Top, no., shuttin-
ger. 30 to 1, s TO /. to 1. second; Irldescence,
ii2, Warren 8 to !, to l. even, third. Time.
Ralph Lloyd, Montealm, 1 Spy, Father Phean
and Prince Chap also ran.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-04
Comeback Surprises Expert

To say that we were astounded is put
ting 1t mildly. We had no idea the old
boy had kick like that left in his
system.
mot so bally rotten, what?" said the
Bell-known bard.
"Any old duffer," we replied, "can
make one hit. Are you game for an
other time at bat?"
Shoot" he said, "as long as 1t isn't
Danny Deever, or Mandalay, or Fuzzy
Wuzzy, or Gunga Din"
take your pick" we answered. And
about eight minutes later he returned
with the following, labeled:
The Tommy Atkins Of Balloon
90 into game OF bali and do the best
lean;
make me bloomin' errors Just like any
other man;
boot one In the pincheS or grab one
for miss,
But toheh they start to pan me am
back at them like this:
Oh. irs "bonehedd" this and lobster
that
And "oan the rotten stVinei"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-04

NEW YORK, Feb. 4-Having induced
Colonel Jacob Rupert and Captain T. H.
Huston to purchase the New Yorks, the
American League has cast parsimony TO
the winds. Economy. as subscribed sup
posedly by the various branches OF or
ganized baseball. will have no part In
the policy Of Ban Johnson's henehmen'
Such a decision was reached at the
American League meeting in the Bel
mont Hotel yesterday. when the young
major organization voted 20 make no
change in the existing rules on the play
Ing roster.
As last year, American League CLUBS
viii be allowed TO keep on each payroh
q players between the dates OF May 10
and August 15. Throughout the playing
periods before May Is and after August Is
each club may carry 50 men. exclusive OF
manager. In the on season. or when the
men are not virtually under salary. the
sky WIN be the limit.
The action OF the American League in dts
rssarding the observation OF more seonom-
ical roster limit strikes blow AZ barney
Drsyfuss' pet scheme OF rsrenchmsnt Pitts
bnrzb barney vas Instrumental IN putting
throueh a the annual meeting o. the National
League here ia December rule making COM
ti16 fostsrs % n men between May ana
bad been believed genefally that the
American League would lsstslate foT 2 limit
n 80 s1ith stieh an understanding that pfey,
fnss va abls % secure uaeninioq1 vote ter
fstlonai Le5Fua during such time. o. the
word 81 Johnson ana DE ss5fsiaie. ,ls,i,, AZ
ssfessd onis Informally dnring the annut
mesfIpg Al Chicago. When ihe mater sAms
% vote yesterday me fsa's-i- Ns's sAef
fhis aoiion q the american isze.f 4
= - nie1tins nsSf seek leners orz4nlza-
lf+-s .anf.l VII 4IncI NuHsaN 20 tuI eaa4iT
- efisf uauId hantlcep Il ip pQhhc epiniqni
Il go NHteHt atinT tsat t, 31s
74I.. .nI aHH HlIH0 N'H4 - EIINfi HliHl OF
s I.Ion b. 1It4I4 re tAfN ~
-I Iss -4aNI llsHa. II ~ lazstI.l