davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
TO CLEAR RULE ON
COLLEGE ATHLETICS
Winter Months Competi-
ton Subject to Important
Conference This Week.

Frederick ". Ruben, chairman Of
the national registration committee,
was as busy as beaver yesterday
digging up material for his confer
ence with Justice Barlow s. Weeks,
chairman Of the legislation committee
Of the Amateur Athletic Union. for an
Interpretation of the college athletic
rule regarding competition during the
winter months. which will be held
either tomorrow or Tuesday afternoon.
Many dust-covered reports and de-
clslons on the much-mooted question
were brought 20 light. and will be
used in finally defining the rule.
The status of James +. C"Ted")
Meredith. the middle distance runner
of the University Of Pennsylvania. and
the Meadowbrook Club of Philsdel-
phia is asked for by George ". Or
ton. coach Of the Pennsylvania squad
The amateur rule states that no col
lege athlete can change his registrs
tion during the period from October
TO June !. which IS classified as the
college year.
Since October 1 Meredith has COM
peted for the athletic club, and. &C
cordng TO the rules, he has forfeited
his right 70 represent his college dur
ing the remainder of the present term
in games sanctioned by the Amateur
Athletic Union.
The postponement of the last junior
indoor championships from late Sep
TENDER 20 October 3. out OF respect "a
the late James T.. Sullivan. made four
teen college athlets who represented
LEGAL athletic clubs in the competl-
ton ineligible TO carry the colors OF
their various institutions IN open
meets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17

.bould he interested in my supersti,,
.;oTs particularly, but ! have received
en- many letters asking me about these
that / intend 10 expose Few OF 'hein'
In the first place, ! don't like two-dol
1or bills. and / never take them IL
can Get ones instead. ! have hsd a
lct Of nv tough luck when have peeh
carving two-dollar bills, and never
laid a hand on one during the worIo
series. -.. 7
throughout the season, OF course
bova "a come in contact with some OF
rbese. hut would fold them over ana
tear the corners off just as soon as
oct hold of one to Kill the INK. II
env of the readers of this story come
scross a two dollar bill with the cor
ners trimmed of, they will know that
two dollar bill had circulated some
ghere i'm tho Boston club. All my
nlayers got 20 doing II last season, ana
our luck changed as soon s we began
10 piay this two dollar bill jinN of the
man. Il was at about the same time
that we started winning ball games
regularly. p,,t
falo team in the international League
INV chauffeur brought me back
license for my automobile Whlch hhu
tbreo combinations Of "1S" in IL. You
could add up two Of the numbers 70
make thirteen. Add up two more and
subtract one Of the other figures and
you had thirteen again, and there was
ono straight away "l3" in the whole
,,,r,ber Of five figures. When he showed
l. 70 me / thought ] was linked for
life. $500. :, - :
.o1d rim "and tell the Secretary Of
So that / want a license number
',.;.b no combination Of 13 on IT. II
W. con,. give YOU that, then sell the
~ and YOU lose your job. | wouidn I
10 in a machine with a license IKE
that on il. ! would be killed 'he "'S'
day sure oL -. objectionable
hact and brought me one with
pau on il out OF which thirteen
noun o.hi"S 80 made. lie knows better now
e ,Iun 20 hiring around license WIN me ne
. .i nvmber in il. Even Matty WORKED
JlnN .n nS" his thirteen thing by getting
arounu aon osa No. So for his car, apply,
the III, on purpose. Some, OF my ohli
ing co. having experienced inc pros
pla$r ~ the worlds series now hsre
PEI, ,obiles. but you can De. No.
', anvthing that looks Ike 'h'i'ee"
nmong those licenses. .l..x.
S'V Wbsp my club is winning A'">''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
Federal League Un1pireS
to Have Training Camps

tombstone, Harry Howell, NJ. Finneran
". Fyfe, o. Anderson and William
Shannon. tombstone is a former Ma
tional League umpire. who comes back
after season with the American As
ISOLATION, in which the big arbter
showed the same keenness and power
which made him one of the best OF
modern rulers of the game while serv-
ing in the pioneer major league.
Barry Mccormick, Harry Howell and
Spike" Shannon are oldtihne players,
who have been polished up in the
minors for duty as umpires. Wester-
velt' and Finneran have had major
league experience. Before going to the
new league Brennan was National
League arbiter of high rating.
In a letter to the Eastern Office OF
the Federal League Mr.. Gilmore says
that experiences of the past and the
first season of the Federals will aid
in the establishment of system of
control that will make for the highest
type Of discipline.
Federal League players will have TO
conduct themselves as gentlemen and
behave in clean and sportsmanlike
manner at all times" explained Mr..
Gilmore. Furthermore, they will have
TO keep in the best of physical condi-
ton if they want to draw salaries.
"More than 80 per cent of the play
ers realize what the Federal League
has done for them. A comparatively
small percentage have a mistaken idea
that owing TO the fact that we took
them from organized baseball that.
irrespective of what they do, they will
be taken care of for the full term OF
their contract.
whether or not the Federal League
has a long contract with a player does
not signify that we will tolerate I'M
ruly actions Of any nature. | do not
think any court would uphold one Of
our players contracts If the player
himself did not fulfil his end Of il in
abiding By regulations regarding being
able 20 give his best services.
an my opinion the Federal League
staff OF umpires is an especially COM
petent one. and the trip 20 West Baden
will provide an opportunity for them to
be prepared 10 enforce rules.
81 am convinced that the public likes
activity and aggressiveness. and under
a bonus system | expect that these two
characteristics will show prominently
in all our games. have been consid-
ering a system TO determine the three
most aggressive players in the Federal
League during 1915. and have awards
made for the men chosen by a COM
mittee.
at would be distinctly understood
that any ball player failing TO run out
an infeld hit or high fly would be
eliminated from the possibility of
selection. In all my years as a fan
moth ing displeased me more than to see
ball player pull up on the way to first
base"
Umpires and managers will attend
the meeting OF the Federal League in
Buffalo during the first week in Feb
ruary, when Brennan will formally an
nounce the completed list of officials
and give out instructions regarding the
umpires' training triA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
MANSON CAPTURES
PINEHURST TROPHY
birmingham Golfer Wins in An.
nual Advertising Mems
Tournament.
Ia reIesr,ph b ths Trlbune ]

Pinehurst, y. c., Jan. l6.-The Win
ter Golf League of Advertising Inter
ests concluded its annual tournament
to-day, with no fewer than five distinct
events-the thirty-siX hole final for the
championship. similar eighteen-hole
event among the women, medal play
handicap. which included everybody;
final rounds in the down-and-out class
and a similar contest for the consola-
ton overflow. not TO mention the con-
clusion of play in the putting competi-
tons for both men and women which
have been in progress throughout the
entire week.
f. T. Manson. of the birmingham
Mass Country Club, was the winner
Of the championship trophy over
George c. Dutton, Of the Belmont
Springs Mass club. by score of 4
and 3 in a match which was uncertain
in its outcome up to the thirtieth green.
The women's trophy was won by Mrs.
George c. Dutton, Belmont, Mass, from
Mrs. c. II. Hanna, of Cleveland. by the
score OF 9 and s. Mrs. John Shepard,
jr., of Belmont. defeated Mrs. II. R.
Mallinson, of Forest Hills, n. j., in the
consolation.
Six division winners in the down-snd-
out class were John II. Clapp, of Chevy
Chase II. W. Leeds, Of Atlantic City;
J. D. Plummer, OF Springfield, Mass;
J. C. Martin, of the Huntingdon Valley
PENN club; A. p. O'Brien, OF Wyka-
CYL. and Hiram Green, Of Buffalo. II.
o. Haubold. Of New York, won the spe-
cial consolation, and John II. Clapp, of
Chevy Chase, and Mrs. W. F. Smith. Of
Brae Burn, were the putting prize
winners.
The best gross score of the day in
the handicap was IL out and 30 in, for
Harold Slater, Of Fox Hills, who won
the Class A trophy. in which his club
mate, r. r. Mamlok, captured the net
with card of 10 and playing with a
of II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17

came into the clubhouse, where We
were meeting.
well, George" he said, "I've made
a reservation on the train 70 Philly to-
night in case we need TO go back for
another game, which | hope we won't
Cancels the Reservation.
Cancel it," | told him before all my
players. Cancel il right away. II is
bad luck, and don't want any reser-
walton on that train, even II we have
10 go over there in day coaches or Mr.
Gaffney has TO hire a special. haven't
even packed my bag and | don't IN.
tend 20, either, because / won't need
it,"
The ball players all heard me say this
and IL had the desired effect. The sec
rotary Of the club cancelled the reser-
walton as | told him TO do, and | didn't
even have my bag packed. II we mad
lost that game we would have had no
time to pack bags or 10 prepare the
uniforms, bats and other luggage and
paraphernalia, for we would have have
had to hustle even 10 make the tram.
Therefore. the players knew that they
just had 10 win IL, and they did, and the
series with II.
me huOWleuBe tnHL Nno No"t'
We would win helped them. / believe,
although the Athletics were beaten
team before they ever started that last
contest. | don't think that they would
have won a game from our club II the
two teams had been playing yet,
don't know what il was, but we had
Something" on them. and Connie Mack
admitted il when ne started 10 break
his great machine up this winter. A
beaten team, like a beaten fighter, sea
dom comes back.
tCopyrishi. 1915 BY the Wheeler sTrdiess lnci
4, nj. n,,, .r,Iel. shleh sIiI spssn In The
Tribune n.t sunday. Mr.. s,silnp sll! take gp
the ''hrsaks' In that nomentou' series shen
ssuns the sietery hts ssy, ana nov ne nerteo sho
,ehened for these. Why "Hsh 6esoy sn .
sreat star and shy sehsns snnt ne .n hse
tore IN. ,.ra. ven tns ~Glas ehanpsnshIs ans
desired II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
Williams Victor in
Close Basketball Game
Ia Telesraph % The Trlbun. J

Williamstown, Mass. Jan. i6.-Will-
Jams defeated the Springfield Y. VI. c.
A. here at basketball this evening BY
a margin Of one point, made in the last
five minutes of play. The score was
80 TO 29.
Molthan was .he individual star for
Williams, scoring 10 points. Langford,
by his clever shooting, came to the res
cue in the second period and Gagged
three goals from the field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
MERCURY FOOT
VETERANS MEET
Seventy five Oldtimers
Pass all Evening of
"reminiscences.

The veterans Of the New York Ath-
letic Club held their seventeenth an
nual dinner last evening in the city
clubhouse, where covers were laid for
seyenty-fve Banners. representing
past victories Of the organization on
held and water. were displayed lavish
ly. and portraits Of past presidents Of
the club adorned the walls
George II. b. Mitchell presided. and
on either side Of him sat President
William II. Page, Justice Barlow s.
Weeks. Colonel A. G. Mills, Colonel
William T.. Van Wyck. Justice Henry A.
Gildersleeve and J. Seaver Page.
Few speeches were called for. and
amusement was furnished the guests
by a series Of moving pictures, several
singers and an orchestra
When the cigars were lighted the
annual election was held for officers
for the ensuing year, resulting as fol-
lows:
President, George H. B. Mitchell;
vice president. G. Otto Toussaint; sec
rotary. William l.. Detmold; treasurer,
Walter :. Wilson; advisory committee,
Alfred II. Curtis, Elias r. Peck and
Charles A. Reed
Among those present were H. C..
est, I. II. LleDelJ, T.. J.. byTne, lHeO-
dore Guerra, C.. II. Wilcox, William II.
Rolston. {. II. Pond. ". j. Cassard,
George Massey. R. II. COTE, II. E.
Toussaint, c. H. De Witt, August
Schroeder. ". G. Conklin. F. A. Dugro,
r. +. Gallaher, o. L. Richards. o. j.
Stephens, X. y. Putnam, Leicester
Iolme, L. II. Spence. j. NJ. Breen. f. W.
Kearney, John Cigar, F. W. Hildtch,
Carl Mayhof, +. J. Giannini, j. II.
Abeel, S. NJ. Milliken, c. f. Danforth,
Robert Milford. W. H. Chesebrough
p. G.. Thebaud, Leonard Snider, Morti-
mer Bishop. A. T. Docharty, C. F.
Davies, A. W. Lubin, T. VI. Mccarthy,
! w Dc Aguero. W. c. Muschenheim,
n. L. Horton. DR.. q. VI. Hammond, F.
+. Jansen, William Bisnchi, Maurice
Rescher, b. F. Ronaine, p. Z. Schnabel,
T. +. Tomlinson, Emerson Chamberlin
.,I Tba,IoNo II RopaJ;c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
Ten Days at West Baden
Will Precede Strenuous
Work of the
Season.

Spring training for the umpires Of
the Federal League has been ordered
by James A. Gilmore, president OF the
Independents. The innovation EN-
braces ten days stay at West Baden,
Ind, during which period, just prior
10 the opening of the Federal League
season, IN April William Brennan,
chief of the umpiring staff, will go
over the rules with the other members
and take part in the physical condition
ing that the league president insists
upon.
EMPIRES signed for service in the
Federal League include Bill Brennan,
Barry Mccormick, +. Westervelt, James
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
Some Figures on Art
Of Catching Files
Heinie Refuses to
Count the Echoes

Christy Mathevson declares that
Heinie Zimmerman IL n mighty hard
man to beat on golf course.
II Was playing with Heinie one day
said the pitcher of the Giants. when
he sliced his ball into mn abandoned
quarry. lie went down into the pit and
was gone for some time. After he
came up asked. How many did you
play. Hcinie?'
Three he answered.
Hold on. there" interrupted. II
distinctly heard six strokes"
ooh Heinic answered. "'the other
three were echoes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
EASY FOR DILLON
Flynn Decisively Outpointed In
Ten Round Bout.

Jack Dillon, the indianapolis heavy
weight, decisively outpointed "Porky
Flynn, of Boston. in a ten-round bout
at the Broadway Sporting Club, Brook
lyn, last night. Bsfled by his OPP
ponent's cleyerness. Flynn was unable
10 land his crushing right.
Dillon tore after the Boston boxer
from the opening, and as early as the
fourth round had him in distress.
Toward the close OF the session Flynn
wen. down from n right 10 the jaw.
and only the elang Of the bell saved
him from q knockout.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
ARMY FIVE WINS AGAIN
Cadets Find Manhattan Easy
in Cleanly Played Game.


West Point. y. T.. Jan. l6 The
Army took Manhattan into camp here
this afternoon a. basketball by score
o. % 10 lG The game was cleanly
played. The visitors displayed better
form during the second half. but their
eye for the basket was poor. and many
chances 10 score went glImmering be-
cause OF mediocre shooting.
The Army got out in front early and
never was headed leading ut half time
1T II TO .. MacTaggart was the point
getter for the cadets. some Of his shots
from scrImmage bordering on the SEN
.ntioual. Oliphant and Howell showed
splendid form for the Army. while
Downey and Gallery were best for Man
haitian. As preliminary the Army
plebe team beat the Manhattan fresh
man five b. q score OF % 70 IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
Tigers ride" Athletics.

r. Cobb has told me some stories
~ how the Tigers, headed by Jennings,
would keep after Macks quiet players
NIL they had them off their balance
"Cermsny" Schaefer, jim OLeaIy'
DeIebantv and some more made IRE
,.ar, miserable for the Athletics. lhey
r,ere tough bunch. that old DetrolI
team. and finally a permanent lSuu
grew No between the two cIuDs io,-
towing that seventeen-lnnlng We ~
philadelphia in 1907, J tnlnk IL wa;
which really beat the AthIe''cs ou' -
the pennant. b;.,er
uack has long been very oltleI
ogeinst Jennings, and even ao ouoeH
him of tipping McGra" on y, 70 Re
81 Tho weaknesses Of the AthlellCs
fore the 1911 series with the ne u'" Lost
Tho feud still lives. Year 0eioi tbc
Inc Washington team c0ulu ~" ham
Athletics right along by ruins or tbc
end now there is a feud De'"ee" ,,nn
Gnu - and Mack's club. Can you
S ,y~' me for letting my team 20 ,m
.Lano ofter the Athletics when MY"
eI MS and just had 70 WIN 'h"'
series? - AID was to
l., ennerstition up TO the INN, ~
nc; ser'es Always, since ! nave peen
~ basobau even in the minors, nav
been very superstitiouGs 5 and StTa'G II d
yyhn,,id nut on my shirt or soJS
s,,ron,, si6e ont by mistake. ! Wou'u
49, change il. IL is no good II yoJi
IL !, an purpose. | have cncourageu
svnerstition among my players DecauI
I there is lot Of psychology III " 10
the players enter game Delltt'e lands
signs are set for them TO VIM ~ s'a IL,
10 reason that they are gong 70 P,ay
plenty better baseball than II ' Ny IN IN
every profession agree that there mnTfo %Ie
1 ,Snir tasks better, feel more like DONG
them than on others. ] have asked al
I sorts about this. , col
Superstition makes ball players ieeI
as IN they we're winners oftener tnan
! thev would be otherwise, and feellng
/ like n winner when you start is more
| tbsn half OF the battle in baseball OF
snv other business, for that matter;
! / don't see why the baseball puohe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17

think r fair 10 indulge IN conve'sa-
.fc0al tactics OF this sort, nut the prac-
tice is as old as The hills and the game
Of baseball itself. All the great teams
have done it. with the possible eNcep-
ton Of the Athletics. Members OF holh
the cubs and Giants nave told me mat
Nack's team went through the world
series with their clubs without q peep
cut Of them. and think that TINS lack
IF combatIveness has hurt their draw
ilg powers during the REGULAR season.
The- do nothing but play baseball
when they are or the field. OtherWlse'
they are colorlcss.
Even in football the varsity players
keer talking TO each other and trying
10 take away the nerve OF their oPpo-
rents. and that is supposed 10 be
rentlenan's pastime. / know OF one
college baseball game in which team
started the ninth six runs behind ana
won out by calling the opposing
pitcher worse names than National
League umpire told me he had ever
heard in major circles. ms umpire
was calling them behind the bat IN the
contest. They drove that pltcner GEAR
through the sky. and there was a high
"sky" that day, TOO. And college boys
don't play baseball for n living. or TOT
a stake of several thousand dollars,
a. the men in the worlds series do
The Braves we're only following the
examples Of such great teams as the
old Baltimore Orioles, Cubs and Giants.
The Cubs under Chance were always
snarline and talking The Giants do II,
too. while in the American League the
Detroit Tigers in their palmy days
used 10 beat the Athletics right along
h., "ridinq" them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
20. GEORGE T. STNLli\oS.
..,,cc- of the Boston Braves.

ION -'' .,s.. ....,s
olt for ma. "'N'
. ID Phi act oI'e Hnt- 'HV ID"
.,-co.~ out no the fua. Goa
r.,- v,as ON caLe. Ny
Cos. '' -..-rr. with nervous pros
series -.... r.- 81 minute did
-a.o'' .-- GANG 90 lose cha:
believe .s.~e Inc frs, game
f7c' >.. Now. re,,Spapcv moa,
8'. hs' r..-rv Fyc.,. Jor~ny
go '@.' ...- LID over Connie Mack
r-' o." have trc park Tor
n'-'''
rt,.,' .. .~r. -hcu." sad
eve a.. ...t 40 or. GOING
tt-ry ... -. ..', am,
% give ,rtn '.. V-...t
t.s etc r.' .'.." -. .'[.
q, GO a'-.- .'." .Lo.,.
.Ycg see" .. .'".' w. 49,
q. Jo--. -. 4"..' 80,
u. are -D.
rt-. .0- .-t '". r.....,. GOOD
-. on . ,.', bc.ars.
,tra -. ... ,5 r.,.s,,.,
rs .r. ~ rov
We .a,t more
lave ..
-rat re- ...
.,-~ ul.t .
F-tc .e-.- and QUO
loves. t--L.i
,,at ser-t. ..,,... ~ .Ic
'7e'. p. -.. 10 bgL torm-d
fa" r.-r. tnr e.. tha-.
ni ,.' .-...- -or-eg 10 ou..
t2.'.
--,- ..... ~...re- ir his DAY
-.r. .- r.~. .o. American
ia- . .... .-. Since that the
49,. ..-.- his came .hat day.
......t have beaten him
%. ..... b.. ra. pitched. rs
-4 ... .raga that he
zoe va" ....- ~, r.-r.i,. until he
.t- ...-.. Then ID was 600
,'ia- .y L.-.... en-. ,-r sreYt 10 make
l.' 4.-
''.'- .,,...-.
Bender L2cA'' ''d NP''"'
.lr through che season" said CLARKE
e-H,t 10 ao attcrnard. Bender was
r.,tnc more with Do, mead 'HaN u -
un lie knew he u.c MOI nave .lF
seed and The oreat -' d Us GUY "'.'
aE he used 90 carry. so ne vas c.'s
rg American League -,.eI' ""~ p'.''
mat their weaknesses.
Bsrier could not GROSS cur ai,-
rn because 10 did nov HnoN .'t
-,ooyes olt le was try .i2 TO ket ~!
hs speed which surprised me. ne
ugd &c. the count TWO NlI.hs. gnu
$50 balls or batter. or Two s.r.nSy55
and tHree balls. ana lntu - - 49,.
oue with his tast one' "I IC,.;, ,,e fo~
7o-.t .-- .,,. -;t.e~s we're bust
ny
II tho American League. they tell me
H.. Render had been curving that one
49, b.. ts5 .,ro and TWO or three and
.r.,r ~ bi..cr Rut we didn't have 10
In. =. many curves. The Chief must
Ave thought he could get away with 1t
hi burning that fast one through as
NJ used 10 when he had all his speed,
| but he found he couldn't. However. ne
did no. change his style Of pitching and
We finally drove him out Of the box. As
say. ! think he held our cluo 700
lightly a frst. and when he found out
We rorId hit that fast one IL was too
ate
The Attre.ics were surpri sed by the
vsy our p'aver- went after them IN
me first game. because | guess they eX-
pe,,ed us 10 take % for granted that
We would he beaten when we started.
livery hitter who went up 20 the plate
had sonetbirg % saw 10 Bender, and
20 IA tho rIayers on the bench. !
~ -. T,S;s- - rnuch. because he
IA ian III s.agey IN he fretted by
Conversation bu+ uhen he found US
N,ting him the verbal roasting didn't
GO hi. anv GOOD n might have been
Observed bv 8 close witness that he did
10. vear his customary smile long. IN
NE case ~ a veteran pitcher. converse
ion does no. harm him much il he has
he SINS byt 10 ebl,,ed The other mem
bers o. he ci,,b how, We felt and that
We vsrer't ,yo-ric5 anv bv Bender or
he rss. ~ 80,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
oos.on Manager Thinks
His Players Prohted by
Riding" Foe.
spFED OF INDIAN
DID NOT AVAIL
Ia, Describes Some Of the
va7y Superstitions to Which
He Clung During Season.

A.. .l--tt O. f~ 07h series 81 --,l,i',
-fs cso-e, S.aIunus o. fht subject 81
- rn",. Baseball ..ar. srd Oh, famous
,,- e. tosrlau ,ases the outhc mo ~
-, End m appNin7 bis u o-i'' o.
90 ra- ---.r- mace tn. Boston bras' ,n'
,t ,t-Ior, boz tte s|oV space OF NO ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17

Totals ......U & Totals .......s 10
Referee LueH. NJ Nsa York University.
7 wriro- kocI. q Workers. Time o. halves
Tunu'. minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17

Bowling Alley. Billiard & Pool
Table Mfrs Repairs
supplies: Marx Bros, 30
20 Union square. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17

Charlie Deal, the third bssemsn, who
performed so brilliantly for the
Braves in the world series, is reported
TO have jumped 20 the Feds. Jim
GafFney said yesterday he had not
heard OF the detection OF Deal. bUl
admitted that the player had been a
hoid-out