davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-21
PARTLY MODERN.


or, 1870 Cara, close in. Sli
TO- Mo fhSS EXCEPT HEAT.
S-r., "a N. 21tn Ave. nice cottage,
within easy walking distance, SIS.
or. CTS n. 18th St, within easy walk
CIR, 26I5 Decatur ST.. SIS.
err. AO6 Hamilton. SIS.
6-r., $40 Park Ave. $50.
or, coo 8. 18th, veiy close in. will re
1-r, al61 Davenport, sl5.
7-r.. 1904 Madison Ave. good barn in
Ter. siqs Bristol. good barn in rear, $40
7-r... 26iS Parker first class condition
io-r.. SIT N 18th, worry close, in. ss5.
STRICTLY MODERN.
6-r., 4230 Farnam. good house, first
class residence section VIII decorate TO
DR.. IDOL Lothrop good house. first class
residence section, $50.
7-r., 22S Park Ave. first class condition.
within walking distance. $50.
heart OF the West Farnam district, 30.
PARTLY MODERN.
S-r., 141O N. nth St, re, uced TO ".
MODERN EXCEPT HEAT.
b-r, Nt5 N. 4th ST., $3.50.
7-r., 1915 N. Path ST, ti250
STRICTLY MODERN. -.
oar, 56S S. 18th ST.. n choice 81 LOUIE
flat in a good residence section AMI With |
walking distance TO business center, SsO.
SIR. 10s s. 36th. choice brick dwelling In
the heart of the West Farnam district
HEATED APARTMENTS.
q to Groom apartments In ali parts oil
tho city: reasonable rents.
See our complete printed list oeiore
.P4YNE & SLATER COMPANY,
SIC Omaha Nat. Bank Bldgs
WEST Farnam. s2S n. SSth Ave. most
modern. 8 rooms. 2 baths. 500 q
HoUsEs-uNDnR SIS,
29O3 Charles, Ger. partly modern. -. ,*le'o'
4549 Seward. b-r.. new house. large % n,
'0' 'iFtii,,A,Ts"uNDER s25.
1896 s, 10th. 5-r., flat. all modern. ']lb. y
1866 S. 18th, 7-r., fiat, nQdern.. ,......' Nv
1906 Ohio ST.. Clyde, Ar. heat fur N q
H sTRicTLY MODERN HOUSES.
1914 N. 36th, 5-r., attractive home' % I,
high ground ..........,';;::;...'''''' 90 :,
96S n 18th. eor. good opn nint hard. @
7'OS Wood W. df' finish "o" us
62s Lafayette. S-r.. well located. de- 40 q
sirable -. ',,...'.,.,;,i,.i,,,,'''' a n
1892 Davenport, 6-r' fine eondiuon'''' or or n
AOl1 lizard, 7-r., dandy new-brtck: ....' S'V
lis NJ Ssth. 7-r.; see this first, sleep 70 a
ing N4PS SprSEnR .X;Pi:AiRi;TrMENTs. -
HEAT A ND ia JAN y 8, . E SGmsi0A
n
and bath ...........,......;*S O'V
Urbana- 1917 Park Ave, rooms ana a n
bath. near park....,,,.''.'.; wv
Pasadena 400 Park Ave, rms ana - =
bath, very choice, $40 and 800
ARMSTRONG-WAL COMPANn
state Bank Bldg. IyIer 100.
9Oi2 CASS ST. rooms. strictly modern
oak and birch finish; fine location:
1908 Grace ST.. 10 rooms, modern; w aa . .
2O0s-12 n. 18th St, 10-r., mod each q ~ o .
1904 s. ed St, 3 fooms.s.. low
CW. FARNAM SMITH q CO, 80.
1870 Farnam Sd. Tel. Douglas 1854.
sOs No. nth, err. mod. apt. $3.50
S7i6 Hawthorn Ave. S-r.. mod, 10. 40
37i2 No. nth, b-r.. mod: OK. heat us
22O6 Nicholas St, 4-r. flat. moa;. N''
1870 SO. 10Th. 7-r., part mod. 81.
RASP BROS. Doug. 1907
GROOM cottage. ilOs So. 18th, $50.
FELL, .& PINKERTON COMPANY
Gas State Bank Building..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-21
ToIura0R

rolurR0R
TO SETTLERS ONLY-s2O acres for $500.
Rich corn, alfalfa and wheat land, no
sand. j. A. Tracy Fort Morgan. Colo.
BARGAIN
loo or $50 acre stock and dairy ranch,
200 acres bottom land alfalfa; 100 acres
cultivated timber good Improvement;
cattle, horses, machinery. Chas, A. Pet
tersen, Watkins, Colo.
STONEHAM, COLO.
Take Up the farming business where
nature offers you prosperity. No irriga-
ton, ample natural rain fall, good water,
good market, good crops. Relinquish-
ments, raw and improved decided land
in the fast developing wheat belt OF east
ern Colorado. The Stoneham Land Co,
Stoneham. Colo. %.
5000. 900 ACRES free government land in
Colorado. Some large fertile tracts
near railroads. Official information,
where located, how secured. free. Inn
migration Dept, 1915 fremont. Denver
Colo. %
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-21
REAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Close In Special

26O6 St Mary's Ave, modern up.to-date
Groom house, well arranged; large
living room; built-in bookcases,
fireplace music room, dining
room; five good bedrooms, with
closets: hot and cold water in
some Of the bedrooms; complete
bath; all hardwood finish; fine
heating plant; large garage. Owner
building larger home. This must
be sold. Want a proposition.
Might consider some good ex-
change as part payment. 1t is
going to go and someone will get
this place at a figure that will
make you sorry YOU were not In
on II. Get busy and be the right
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-21
AIississlppi.
Montana.

IMPROVED upland farms, $40 acre. up
wards. Rich soil. Big prices for prod
uce. Mild climate. G. +. Stebins.E
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-21
REAL ESTATE.
FARM a RANCH LANDS son SALR
Arkansas.

FOR sSOO-Improved. leo acres. part bot
tom, near railway. Arkansas Realty
Co.. Leslie, Ark
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-21

Something
Different
six rooms and bath. bungalow style. 3-r.
oak finish. oak floors throughout; has a
number of special features, fine lighting.
guaranteed plumbing and furnace. screens
and window shades; choice corner lot,
paved street in Creighton's First add
price reduced TO $3.50.
Also have another bungalow just fin
ished, OF the same design. The rooms
are all on one floor; the two front rooms
have beam ceiling. the sun room has six
windows, with s. and 2. exposure. Lo-
Gated IN Boulevard Park add Price,
So $50; about $500 cash viii make the first
payment on either one. or will consider
good lot as first payment. These are
both exceptionally good offerings.
Let US show you them.
Rasp Bros.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-21
STONEHAM. COLO.
IOVvR

Colo. -.
Iowa.
ARE YOU GOING TO BUY LAND7
II so you should first get copy OF
the Farm and Real Estate Journal. IL
has lands advertised in 1t from nearly
every state, so that you can find Just
what you are looking for In It's columns.
II keeps you informed on land oppor-
tunities in all parts of the country, gives
you personal help in finding land. Sens
25c today for a years subscription, or lOc
for three months trial. 1t will be stopped
at the end of the time ordered. Farm ana
Real Estate journal. Trser. Iowa. %
A FARMER SAYS.
On account of family troubles, l have
two miles north of Logan, Ia 1t contains
1892 acres. 1t is rolling. There is
creek running through. About 30 acres
bottom land, which never oVerflows. 1t
is fenced and cross fenced with 4-foot
woven wire, nearly new; 30 acres of al
falfa Z acres sweet clover; 10 acres broom
Cultivation T tom Brsnd io new S.Toom house,
two-story; 1h-story granary, good as
new. good hog house, and many other
good buildings Let us show this to you
| POSSESSION THIS YEAR
a. y. SMITH CO.,
Phone S29. Gay SMITH q Pearl St.
20 ACRES irrigated land. Payette, Idaho,
to trade or sell; price very low G. l..
Kelly. Owner. Address Il go. Bee.
Minnesota.
! BARGAIN-24O-acre farm 20 miles from
Minneapolis; 140 acres der cultivation,
40 acres good meadow, e. acres timbered
past re; can practically all be cultivated
good corn land; farm Is fenced; lO-room
house. barn, granary, mach ne shed. wind
mill, etc; u head good milk COWS, good
horses, harnesses, wagons, complete set
of machinery, hogs, chickens and every
thing on the farm goes at A5 per acre.
$3.50 cash, balance can stand for 10 years
at per cent Schwab Bros, 1923 Ply
mouth Bldg, Minneapolis. MINI.
Win build Benson home. Watch for
Benson 40"
| SELLING several high class stock farms
direct from owners. Farms near cities.
prices right, $65 up. Spring work starts
around April 10. M. f. Carlson, Clear
water, Mimi.
| Missouri.
| BIGGEST land sale of the year now on.
| 100 forty-aere farms $3.50 each. Good land.
| Well settled locality. Close to RAILROAD.
| s12 per acre is half actual value. Great
| est bargains in South Missouri at sensa-
| tional prices. Write today for free liter
| atuTe. d. = Merriam, Ellis s. Benton,
Kansas City. Kansas.
DRAINED alluvial soil, $25 acre, 81 cash,
balance 20 years. Buy a home that wIll
make you independent DO it now. G. p.
Stebbinss
dississIppi.
IMPROVED upland farms, $40 acre, up
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-21
REAL ESTATE
FARM a RANCH LANDS FOR SALE
Canada.
CnIlfnrnIn.

HALF section. saskatchewan. close 90
elevator, SIS. Crop payments to good
man. Shepa I'd. 1904 Writ ST.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-21
D. V. Sholes Co. .

9iS City National Bank Bldg.
Tel. Doug. 49s
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-21

2523 spencer, CIR. mod. ex. heat, $21.
9iS N. 9TH st., 5-r., city water, $3.50.
4S29 Decatur. 5-r.. city water, Sll.5O.
sl09 Franklin, 5-r.. city water. $11.
1856 N. 29th St. 7-r. well $3.50.
2l0s Camden Ave. CIR, WELL $40.
$50 Lindsay. Ar, well. 81.
CREIGH. SONS & COMPANY,
douglas 20 SOS Bee Bldg =
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-21
Missouri.

DRAINED alluvial soil, $25 acre, 81 cash,
balance 20 years. Buy home that VIII
make you independent. DO it now. G. p
Stebbins
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-05-20
THE .JEFFERSONIAN

trla would have only France and Russia to
conquer-by trying to avoid war, they pro-
voked war.
Germany's principle is that might makes
right.
Germany knows no rule except the rule of
the strong ruling the weak-force in the eyes
of Germany is the righteous policy toward
other nations, and where the other nation
shows any tendency toward passiveness Ger
many at once becomes aggressive.
Germany is the bully Of nations, that is
to finch from trouble. She is the bully ready
to retreat or remain good when nation of
equal strength shows that she does not fear
trouble.
Germany is the typical bully. ready to slap
the little fellows face for an imaginary in
suit but very careful not to take insult at
anything done or said by one known to be
ready for fight.
There is no doubt about the great mass of
our people being against war The majority
of us favor peace with honor and self-respect
from the entire world, but we do not favor
peace at the cost of our honor or respect. We
do not want a fight, and we do not care to
fight, but we are not afraid to fight when the
occasion demands it.
In this country we have fixed ideas as to
the rights of our citizens here. on, the high
SEAS and in forei On countries, and we will not
allow any nation to set aside our ideas as to
our rights whenever it may suit that nations
convenience.
We do not massacre non combatant men,
nor do we allow men to massacre innocent
women and children. We believe in certain
laws governing humanity, and we are willing
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-05-20
PAGE TWELVE I

perhaps the German submarine commanders
misunderstood their instructions.
Such a presumption is preposterous upon
the part of any intelligent person civil
lied world knows that the commanders I'M
derstood instructions and carried them out
to the very letter
Mr.. Wilson should have remembered that
he was not speaking for himself, or for his
administration, when he said this he should
have remembered that he was speaking for
the American people.
We may approve digniied and temperate
mote upon such grave question, but we wish
the one speaking for us to speak truthfully
and comprehensively.
Before sending any more notes to Germany,
the President should refresh his memory as
to the policy persued by the English Govern
ment during the Serbian crisis, and take
warning from the result Of their policy.
1t seems to be believed now. by some who
know the inside facts. that the present war
could have been averted had England taken
bold stand with Russia and France during
the crisis of last July-it is believed that had
Germany known that fight with France and
Russia meant fight with England also, the
Kaiser would have decided in favor of peace.
1t is believed that, had England needed the
plea Of the Russian Foreign Minister and
taken the stand that he urged her to take,
Austria alone would have been left to make
war, and everybody knows that Austria would
not have gone to war with France and Rus
sra without Germany's help.
BY striving for peace. just as we are doing
loW, British statesmen brought the war on,
for Germany took the course of the English
government to mean that Germany and Aus
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-05-20

TO contribute our part to prevent these laws
being ruthlessly disobeyed.
When Germany shows that she glorifes
force. and force only-when she shows plainly
to the world that she is subservient to it at
home, and that alone is what she respects
abroad, then we are ready to treat Germany
with that which will make her show us re-
spect
We will no more quietly suksait to the sink
ing of another Gulfight OF Lusitania upon
the ground that they were carrying contra
band of war or reserves to the army of Ger
manys enemies, than we will submit to fur
Their such massacres upon the ground that
the murdered male infants might some day
become soldiers Of England, France Or Rus
STA. or that the female infants might at some
future day bear infants who would become
soldiers of these nations.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-05-20

"Waterloo" is classic. It touches the
depths of romance and tragedy By Thos.
=. Watson. Beautifully bound in cloth.
Price, postpaid, $3.50. The Jeffersonian Pub
fishing Co., Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-05-20

Read "a Book of~Sketches," by Thos. E.
Watson. This book covers a wide field of
literary research. Historical Biographical,
Personal Beautifully illustrated. Paper
cover. Price, 75c, postpaid. The Jefferso-
MAN Publishing Co., Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-05-20

The Handbook of Politics by Thos. E.
Watson, is book every American citizen
should read Contains every party platform:
fourth edition almost exhausted. Price. SOC.
The Jefersonian Publishing Com any,
Thomson, Ga.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-18
FEDERALS TO WITHDRAW SUIT I
AGAINST ORGANIZED BASEBALL.
WILL CONFER WITH LANDS
Emissary of Third League Leaves for Chicaoo
After Meeting in New York-Permanent
Peace Predicted on Monday

and which has been announced
viously, follows: pre-
Charles WeeEhman, owner of ,ho -.
feds, will be permitted TO buy tbn c,n Sn'
He Will merge the teams and or.u,Fs uos
Joe Tinker as manager Roger psaoHn'
nan, the present Cub manager. viii 1Ia' a.
permitted to buy the Cleveland 49,, oe
Association franchise, which na,. can
transferred to Toledo %
Jones for Manager
Phil Bail and Otto StefeI will, h,
mitted to buy either the st. Louis A ~, pe,'
cans or st. Louis Nationals. The l, s.,,
merge their Fed club with the oreor,,li .u,
club they buy. Fielder Jones will .ea r1ss
age the consolidated clubs
Tho players belonging to tho Rpr,,.
and Kansas City clubs in the Fed ~.
cult will be sold or traded and tho ~,
ceeds Will be turned over to the s,ooS.
holders. V'"
The Ward family will be rcimbursas u.
what II put into its Brooklyn Fed vsr.
ture. the National Commission agrosn.
to pay over to the Ward family ( ns,
cent. VI the amount each year for ps.
rlod of 20 years
The owners of tho Pittsburgh. Baly.
moro and Newark clubs will be permitted
to buy franchises In the InternatIon,f
League.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-18
ENTRY FOR RICHMOND
RUN CLOSES TONIGHT
Cross-country Event Will Be
Held Christmas Day-Other
Track News

Philadelphia runners anxious TO enter
the annual handicap street run of the Port
Richmond Business Mems Association on
Christmas Day are notified that entry
closing time expires at midnight tonight
Entry blanks should be addressed to Her
man Meyer. secretary of the Middle At
lantic Association. 1882 South Penn
Square. or with Louis Goldsmith. lOll
Chestnut street.
The race this year will he over the same
course az that of previous years. and will
start and finish at Richmond street and
Allegheny avenue. Twenty-one individual
trophies are offered. There will be two
team trophies awarded.
Elementary schools track and field cham
pIOnships M New York city will be held to-
night at Madison Square Garden.
George bacon, former Penn track man. has
been selected 10 coach the track team OF the
Baltimore city College.
Coach OTt1n had a small squad ~ athletes
report yesterday. The real work OF the In
days TED Meredith is resting hit. His first
start probably will he at the Millrose games
in New York city January 20.
Sam Wcitz, Mercury Athletic Club indoor
lOOyard champion, Is suffering from an at
tack n grip. lie Will be out Of training for a
couple OF weeks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-18
COLEMAN AND CLARKE
ARE WINNING BOXERS
Defeat Berger and Sullivan Re-
spectively in Wind-ups at
Local Clubs

Although Billy Berger was the aggres-
sor during greater portion of his en-
counter with Tommy Coleman at the
Nonpareil Club last night. the clever negro
boxer was entitled to the decision Mt the
final gong. X. o. Sullivan, of Shenan-
doah, made his Philadelphia debut in the
windup at the Quaker City against his
sparring partner. Jackie Clarke, and the
latter won I'm six rounds.
Coleman's cleverness in his set-to with
Berger could not be denied. He met the
Pittsburgher's rushes with jabs hooks.
uppercuts and swings to the head and
body. Berger put up a hard fight and
deserved much credit.
The Sullivan Clarke mix also was
match between a boxer and a fighter in
which the clever exponent won. Clarke
left jabbed himself TO advantage over
sullivan in the first three and the sixth
rounds. while the Shenandoah man
earned the better OF the fourth, The
hfth was even.
The preliminaries at the Nonpareil fol-
low: Joe Heffernan defeated Roy Hurst
in six rounds. Billy Donovan lambasted
Johny McAyoy in a limited bout. Sailor
Smith won from Eddie Hart and Andy
Burns stopped Kid Getz in the second.
other Quaker City results We're: Johnny
Newton trimmed Monte Britt, Danny
Dillon Knocked out Jimmy Tole In the
third Benny Click stopped Tommy
OGara in the second and Tommy FRllon
won from Young Donnelly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-18
ANXIOUS CLUB AGAIN
FORMS CAGE QUINTET
Manager Master Booking Games
With Second-class Basket
ball Teams

Amicus Boys Club, second class team.
Il out this year with a strong team COM
posed of last years veterans. Captain
Blank has been training his men at Mas
ter Hall. 5th and Spruce streets. The
team is composed Of Goldfus and Balm,
forwards; AnCOna, centre. and Blank and
Freedman, guards They would like TO
meet such teams as De Neri Reserves
Salem Moose. Wildwood Eagles. Chester
/. c. S. and Randolf Boys Club. Other
teams OF this Calbre having halls and
giving good inducements communicate
with Charles Master 5O7 Spruce street
The Philadelphia Business College would III e
10 arrange games with fourth class basketball
teams away playing IN Pennsylvania, Della
ware or New Jersey. All dates OF en-. J..
la Costa, tOi Pine street
Stanford Boys Club would like TO arrange
games with hIth ana sixth class teams. in or
out ~ the city. Offering iair guarantee. l.. Mil
Ter, il3: Passyunk avenue.
s;enton F. c. would like to arrange games
with second and hfth class teams, IN or out
dress George II. West 81 Springer street
The Waverly A. c. would like 70 arrange
games wlth second or third class teams away
Address ". v. Morris. 23l3 Lombard street. or
phone Locust 234l after d D. M
A third class basketball team desiring to
enter the Northwest League. address Charles
H. GOttsahend 90 Church lane, Germantown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-18
PITT SURE OF PLACE
ON PENN'S SCHEDULE
Red and Blue to Play Nine
Games Next Fall-No West
ern Teams Will Be Played

The University of Pennsylvania 1916
football schedule is rapidly taking shape,
in spite of the fact that the final selection
of the football coach has been held up
for a few weeks.
The committee has decided to reduce
the schedule to nine games, eliminating
the mid-week contest played this fall
with Albright The preliminary schedule
will once more contain games with West
Virginia and Franklin and Marshall.
There were some negotiations for game
with Virginia but they have been dis
continued. and the Southerners will not
be seen here this year.
Both Pennsylvania State College and
the University of Pittsburgh are appli-
cants for places on the schedule. These
were two of the hardest contests the
0uakers had this fall and did more than
anything else to wreck the first half of
the schedule. AS a matter of fact they
are harder games than Pennsylvania
wishes TO play in October, But the
Quakers have never dropped from their
schedule a team which has beaten them
and probably will find place for both
teams. The fact that Michigan Is to be
played in Ann Arbqr this fall makes II
almost certain that II Pittsburgh is played
the game must be played on Franklin
Field No answers have yet been given
to State OF Pittsburgh.
There is nothing in the reports of an
other western game with either Wiscon-
sin or Illinois. The November schedule
will be the same as this year, with the
exception that Lafayette will probably be
moved up to the first Saturday in No
yember. 1t will he followed by games
with Michigan, Dartmouth and Cornell.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-18
NINCOME AND MCLURE
HAVE NOT SIGNED YET
Details for Big Football Game Are
Delayed Further

Another delay in the signing of the
Nncome-McClure agreement to contest
for the city football championship Oc-
CURED last night, when Andrew Nc
Clurc. manager of the Mcclure \. c.,
failed to put In his appearance at the
EVENING LEDGER office. where 1t had
been planned to arrange final details.
Manager william Macdonald and cap
tain Leon Campu2ano, of the Nincome
delegation. We're present at the time
scheduled for the start Of the meeting,
but the final business could not be trans
acted without Mcclure. who later an
nuunccd that he was III at home with
an attack Of the grip.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-18
BAKER DEMANDS BIG
INCREASE IN SALARY
Deal Between Mack and New York
Owners Blocked

Connie Mack, manager of the Athletics.
did not return East with the other Amer
lean League officials who went to New
York to attend the peace conference with
the National and Federal League mag
mates yesterday. Mack remained behind
TO talk over deal for Home Run"
Baker, according to report which
reached here last night.
The reason why the American League
maEnates were not so anxious to bid a
high price for Baker is said to be be-
cause Baker insists upon receiving an
increase in salary over what Mack paid
him and also demands a big slice of the
purchase money.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-18
Chicago Attorneys Active

CHICAGO, Dec. 1s.-Attorncys for or.
ganized baseball and the Federal League
were expected to confer with Judge Ian.
dis today in an effort to secure the courts
consent to dismissal of the I'cderals suit
against o. B. II was admitted that lit
tie progress in final settlement Of the
baseball war can be made until Judge
Lnndls gives this consent.
The Fcderals charged that O. B. ia
trust in violation of the sherman law.
Combination OF the FCderalS and the or.
ganizcd leagues in peace adjustment
might he considered further COmblna.
tion IN restraint of competition. some
lawyers held.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-18

Coach Roy Thomas, Of the Penn basel a 4
team. mas L. sued a call TOR the battery men to
report right after Chris tmas in order to work
indoors Thomas expects to have one of the
hest teams In the history OF the University
when thc season Is on. Although there are
quite good many stars lost from the fresh
man team through leaving college. but with
the remainder lett and those who not
cLihlC !AN year Will account for this. Thomas
viii do very little with the men until around
the latter part OF January. and after the mid
year examinations over Then no will have
all Candidates out working indoors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-18
But Now the Scene Is Changed


League organized baseball The
Herrmann-"wen think sentmen?
on a
a
HERNIA Ven let to ISan a He o
sale
Gilmoe"Thats :
o
many it's own