davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-26
ChannOn Probably
Killed Second Wife
Before Hanging Self

CLINTON. Ia, Oct &.-Testimony
tending to show that George Channon.
paroled wife murderer. who hanged him
self in a rural school outbuilding, killed
his second wife, a bride of three weeks
by breaking her neck and throwing her
into the Mississippi river. was given
today at a coroner's inquest here over
the body of Mrs, Channon. recovered
from the river yesterday. Channon's
body, suspended by a wire. from a rafter
on the outbuilding was found two weeks
lgo At the same time It was learned
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-26
Twe ,hiIar-r 20 r-rcun.

The two children OF j. W. Nix. mer.
chant. Cleveland. Ca. had Group last
winter. One was boy Of 6. the other 4
girl OF years Mr.. Nix writes, Both
got 80 choked up they could hardly
breathe and couldn't talk I gave them
Foley's Honey and Tar and nothing else
and Il entirely cured them" This re-
liable medicine should be In every home.
for Il gives immediate relief from colds.
coughs and Group. heals raw inflamed
throat and loOsens phlsgmL sold every
Observation-Disclosures
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-26
BRITAIN DROPS FART OF
DECLARATION OF LONDON

LONDON. Oct. &.-An order in coun-
ell was gazetted today abrogating from
Wednesday last observance Of article 81
Of the declaration Of London. which pro-
v!des that the neutral or enemy charac-
ter OF vessel Is determined by the flag
it Is entitled to fly. In lieu OF this article
British prize courts henceforth win apply
the ruies and principles formerly OBJ
served by them.
The reason given in the order for this
change is that lit is no longer expedient
10 adopt said article"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-26
PAUL HERvlEU, FRENCH
DRAMATIC AUTHOR, DEAD

academy, died eat.y to0~s.
M for several days 81. HerNieU ,.., q.
wide reputation IN France as 40
OF many successful plays. several Of
which were presented IN America. Two
years ago, he fought a dnel with Leon
Daudet. editor OF Paris newspaper. who
had offended him by critical para
graph. Neither was injured.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-26
Rheumatism Easily Relieved
By Cleansing the Blood
S. S. S. Gives Quick Relief
by Toning Up the Blood

natural question. Il tina mus
cleanse blood by stimulating to healthy vigorous action that
off the Impurities
action Of the wonderful blood purifier practically
poison impurities The excruciatng pains Rheumatism
aching and legs that will be entirely
s.
blood tonic s. Get IT druggist but insist
is peculiar write g. s. g. Co., Atlanta
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-26
Rlack nam. Pioneer Deaa.

sTURGIs, s. D., Oct. S.-sspecial Tele-
graml-John n. Robinson. aged 50. died
here this morning OF infirmities due TO
old age. He was pioneer OF the Black
Hills. arriving in DeadwoOd IN 1871. He
came here In 1855, He has no near relR-
tives. The funeral will be held here to-
morrow afternoon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-26
San Francisco Wins
Coast League Pennant

aAN FRANCISCO, oct sS.-The 1915
race Of the Pacific Coast league came TO
close today with games az Salt Lake
City. san francisco and Los Angeles.
San Francisco under the management OF
Harry wolverton. gained the champion
ship with comfortable margin; Salt
Lake City finished IN second place, with
Los Angeles third. Vernon, Oakland and
Portland concluded tho seasons schedule
In the order named.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-26
Miss Selauder Wins
High Tennis HOnors

ny her defeat OF Jennie selander yes
terday afternoon, 81. 90. 81. Virginia
Green is the winner IN the Central High
school girls tennis tournament this year
and viii meet Annabal Douglas. title
holder. for the championship Of the
school This match VIII be played off al
Happy Hollow club Wednesday after
nasA The winner Of this match VIII
set possession Of the championship cup,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-26
Commerce High Has
Two Games This Week

The Higs school OF Commerce will play
the Central High school team this after
noon on the city field at Thirty-second
and Dewey avenues at Z o'clock. These
two teams are about evenly matched
both OF them having beaten the School
for the Deaf by practically the same
score.
The Commerce eleven will play the Mis-
souri, Valley High school at Missouri
Valley next Friday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-26

commenced work on the building.
Two loads OF new corn came to market
Saturday. 1t was of very good quality.
The potato harvest is about over on
the Loup. The yield Is on an average
thought to be, at least. 100 bushels to the
acre.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-26
Nephew of Dreyfus
Killed in Battle

PARIS. oct. 25.--sub-Isieutenant Emile
Dreyfus, nephew of Alfred Dreyfus, has
been killed in action with his regiment.
the Thrty-second artillery. Although
only "a years old, Lieutenant Dreyfus had
won the military cross of the Legion OF
Honor. ss"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-26
Omphn Am Star. Win.

nicola, Neb.. oct &,-(Special THE
Omaha All-Stars. consisting OF eleven OF
Omaha's fastest amateur gridirOn war
riers, defeated Nicola High school rs 10 o
In fast game here. Rossiter, halfback
on the Omaha squad was the individual
star OF the game.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-26

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Oct. b.
the salt Lake club Of the Pacific Coast
league. today set a league record by
scoring his thirty-second victory % the
season. The former record was held by
Higginbotham OF Portland. with thirty
one and was made Ia l0lA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-26
News Notes from LouP city.

LoUP CITY, Neb., Oct S.-lSpeciaI,)-
Robert Dinsdale brought In 100 head of
3 and 2-year-old steers from the pasture
saturday and pat them In the feed yards.
He now has in all 80 IN the yards.
Henry ohlsen a Son OF Isoup city have
secured the contract 70 build the new
$500 school house AZ Seward The con-
tract Was let on October IA the stipulated
prize being sfSsS& They have already
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-26

hat both he and his wife had 9jssp-
Deared a week before after n quarrel
Channon had been parolcd from the
state reformatory. 20 which he had been
sent for cutting the throat Of bis first
w!fc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-26

John II. Grohx. Winchester. n H..
writes; Il suffer from acute rheumatism
and Sloan's Eminent always helps
quickly &c All druggists Advertise
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-12-22

Mc9icrlma it, ,N1 fcincnl ,Solle ma
rem sic 5chllhlugc, Die mir III 0icicm
aricgC 81 trngcn battelL ocnl Vton'
1cl al Wonnlt)aItCll 5ll5lIhrelbcn,
Gbe oic Hc0icrimg al GonNcrptlon
ocntt, iuQtcn Die Q'Gnncr, Die mir
Oicic GchlhldNr ucronhuortlidl 81
boltcn limo, ans ibrcu StclhmAct
cnticrnt mer0cn.
Alu3 mist cs 0cnn nod nlebr
3rippcn 81 lcnoclL lucnn tic pon och
N}dnnern Qciilbrt iucrocn loilerL
ucldlc sic SupIo@oi. nno 9Injoc
Iiaof6@ ucrihuIoct hobcn
1r. Sohn MeNnonN, Scr iriIdc 9|o.
itonoliitcn-6iibrCr, bcflogte lid 0nr
ilbcr, 0ub oonlnla fcinc ndbercn9{odl
ridltcl iibcr oic Snaipoli .Spcrotlo
ncn uou @cncrol Cir San Sonnilton
(belu inNulhen obGcidgten Goroo'
ncQcn &ommnnoantcn) gelouot NOR
ocl lclcn Gr hctdtfcrl'lrle ole@ OILS
cincn nSfonOol
9lcr0rrunN in britii h { Il
Gonlmnnbo q Itcllell.
2on0uh u Tc5cmbcr Gre
micrlniuiitcr 9laolitb filnbigtc bcntc
Nudnlittng int britiidcu llntcrbollc
on onb @cnCrol lieutenant Cir
AiQiam VI. 9fobcrtion Scr Ghci 0co
WcnCrolitnbe9, ans Sranfrcid, ilriid
bcrlicn lporocn lei. i'm Den Voilcn
0c3 Ghci9 hc3 Stobc2 i'm 9lrmcc
N>nlptQuorticr in &onoon al 5tclic
0ca NCncrul &icltelontS Cir 9lrdll
bdI0 Wilrron 5n il6erncbnlclr mel.
der III @Gloc cin mid)tigcS aonrtou.
90 iibcrnc6ncn pcroe.
Cir San 0umiltou oiicu.
bar nm h d id) gemod, t.
Sir &on @onilton fcbrt nid)t }ll
Sem aon1mnnbo inn No6cn Sitcn }u,
rid. SoGS i6n nnoerc EiIittcl
ibcrtronen merocn iolltcn, Damn
miro 6ieS 3lt redtcn Belt onnctiin
oigt mer6c1"
| Iic3 NOR Die fir5c mo biilotQc
9fntmort 0e9 Gremierlliniitcr@ US
qtitb mli Sic tSrnac ocS Sir GOmrl
9Irorc!u Gormuoa, luelhcr siI luiiicn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-12-22
(3rabilos natb Gabpiue)

@crliM 81. G3enlber. - 9tod)'
rid,tcr aus aonitontinopcl ntcloell,
0aB scr 9lbplg ocr Nritcn aus ibren
SteQungcn an Der 9Ilt5ac. mo Sltn'
ia. 6ront olrdl cincn luiltben0cl YIN
Ihrm Der Silrtcn cr5tultllgcn muroe.
Gie ottonuniifcu Sruppen 6rodtcn
bcu Icinoc iflucre @crlllItc bel uno
trie6en i'm on oic Gee iuriid
Gen 0erihtcn aus aonItantinopel
5uiolQe lulternnbuen luie Die llcber'
icc9fodritten 2lgcntur meloet Die
5irten Cinen uIgcmcincn slngrtII III
nQen Ghcilcn ser Garonnelleniront.
S5citigc &dmpic iolgten.
Sic liirten bc9olmcn i6rcn ?Ill'
lnrm bci 9luoinrta (Supln 9oi)
lm0 6ci 2lri @ltrm (ABoc 6ronb.
Ger Seine mohtc @eacnanGriife bel
Geoul 9o6r (GnOjipieI Der @naipo-
li.SuIbinicO, muroe obcr 5irilfgc-
tricbcn Gic tiirfiidlc 9lrtillcrie
brod,tc ocm @egncr ibiucrc &erlllltc
bel
Sic Ciirtcu ifllgcu ocn 6cino bct
2lnoiartu mo bci 9lri Nlrnn Ger
tSein0 ilob lm0 crrcihtc Sen Scean.
Sruppcnurri d. icbnna TO-
itctc 0mQcblih nnr ae
rinQc 3 icr.
2ornon. 2i GGenber. 9ll5
Die brltiihcn Srltppen iih bon ibrcl
Eoiitioner al ser Slipln eai lno im
9ln5nc 9iltritt am lucitIiheu Gn0c Der
S6olbiniel c5oaipoli ilrild5oaen he
licicl id) ibrc 0abci crlittencn @e.
Iommt &crlllitc nnlcblid) nlti ntr 3
&cuultnoctc, luic cine Sciltc 9tqd)mlt'
tuQ erioIatc nmtlitc 2lntimoiglrng
beingt. 80 ~
Seh3 aanoncn, melde Serltort
purocn. nmlBten 5lriidgcloiien mer.
ocll ais 0ic gritcn Die Srula-E Eoii.
tion ulli9nben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-12-22
Der olterreiGif6e 3eri6t.

lpiniftc, mas aus oem General
pcrOen iollc, Scr irij6er ooS aonl.
manoo in 0cn Goroanclleu-S SpCrotio'
ncn iiIbrtc
tcGiiriorQc iiir Sic 5obl.
rridlcn &rtcG8Ncfon1c'
mem in Gcuti ch lono.
&un0on, 81 Ic5clubcr - Sic
GroQc, mic ncutroIc WIddte Gcltld).
/ luno sic llnicrbalt5.aoitcn iiir oic
arica3QcianQcncn obncbn,en f0nntcll
Iun0 iuic glcidjeitig 6eren lid)ere
NcunflnA nrrnu9irt mcrOen tGnne,
| lit ioraiQItig III GrudqlmG ge5oael
Imor0cn, iuic 2or0 Rp6ert Cecil, Ocr
EurIalncntoriihc llntcrsS Stuut2ictre'
tdr oc2 2hn9ludrtiacn Nnltc8, bcltc
@}od)niitoA 0cm britiidcn llntcrbult'
ic lItthriltC,
Die Grtldrlulg criolgtc III Gnuloe'
runA oui cine glnre0lng, nnb in
! }lnbctrn6t Scr 2ciocn oieicr @cIdn'
Icncn" ctmoo Ncidlcbcn nlillic.
@or0 9fobcrt iilgtc ic0odl 6ilBlL cr
miiiic 3r icincm 9r6Btcu Nconuctn
crtldrcn 0ob 0ic, Characterization ser
proftiihcn GurdiiiGring iolhcr
AO}nBnnbucn lid ais beillnbc iniIbcr
Iminolih crlpieicn bdttcn. Gie 6roac
luilror icoof pcitcr cingcgcno in.
oirt mcr0rn.
u cid atna 6cwilliGt ucn.
en- MricQa Credit.
! @ouoou, y. Gc}cmbcr. 9iud)
elmer POM Nelltcr Gorrciponocnteu i'll
9mltcronnl ilbernttcItcn 8crIiucr
Tepcidjc hat ocr 9icid2tnN Ocn uo1
! 0cr 9iclicrlmA ucrlou1tcn mcitcrcn
| Nrica2- Grcoit uon 10000. 900 OO0
Wforf uerpilligt. Der 1cpeidc mad
/ itimmtcn ongeblih 10 So5iaIocmoa
traten 0cgcl, Die GcrlpilliGlml.
Ger @ortiibrcr Der So5ialiItclt,
Ncrr Tric0rih 9llllrit aorl Gcpcr
/ iol Ger McloIma jlioIAc crtldrt bo.
ben. oab ollie &criufe 5ur balhigcr
WicbcrbcrItelllml oc2 SricoenS "a.
ran 8eihcitert Icicn Oab beiOc Scitel
ntf 2lnrerotionS. ElGnen beItanoer
bGttcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-12-22
Muifide Setade nabcG G3artOrbsf gemOrfcn
3ne itaieniid,e Sum,pasne'm am SNpnte San
SNidele Dernid)tet.
2seridjt oes oeutGGjen @eneraffa6s.

WcrlIn II. SemDer uln SDnOoN Sle SehfldeH nH
WcSOnt oWei GNc in Nrnnrcld ben brttdcn Srnppen
cine Sd)nppc beiNebraMt.
Mu Diden MricNoidupnt eutren ole Senen Den Nhen
Sprf 1ed uobe gSoo in Nen0 Gnrrp"f mnroen
rniidc ScNdemeus 5nrnt0cuoreu,
0tie Aunb bruat Der Genc Nodmitna Ocndcm NFmec
Nonptauaer ernne omtlc %erdt nem uoen yOrtont mad
ioIacnGcrm0fcn uuie
MeHlidDe MricNp dJNnp as.
elih Nulnd 0eutidc IUiUn brIlhe
eappe na mGbreno Mnd acmodn @esenonaiie oeS
Tcinoeo ,nrHd.
Nh uerideonen Emtteu enlaua Nab lcbbae rti
m cGran peten Td fene Speatucn %ebcn
tnn0 ob.
: cit der &ricgS h0n lnt.
Nareno Nadt 49, ;nm 20 Seim6cr bate uoraeIho
rniNide Nbbenug Sp Sd mbOhid MoDsbep, me
Trun bceaen it, beb @en mnrocu bic nlen
bph nnieren StreiGen ueoer bnnnsgetreben.
SIolih Snn ySgonumifu Der NGbe Guninoma
nurbwcih G0uusf nbde 6rfnnonn9S Nbennaen
SnrHtAcuorn
WnlfaM & RI len / da II vi ab
IN agmenen anf Ocer Nron 1T feline mcientlidc %eran
ocrnna Ueg5cifnen Aemefen"
Der oferreiGi(6e 2Seri6t.
nabe
@crin 2t. 9e5cm6er - Der oierrediiG nnGnrdlc General
lnG Gnt nte nndebnbe amie Wttbeinna uerOtentllh
&uu Der itali id]eu Tront.
yGc Arlee@eiee unf Der Surper Srpn banrn fort 3we
taenie Gumpagnlen uee in Der Nadt %uroh oen
Nele uerintem, Wnrben al aanid aniserieben
%nu Der Sn fan Tront
gnlfau Arosidnnpat babcu Se Ocrred nngnrtden
Nrmecn EpTuu Mutencgrn u0rO Werauc I'M
Snrm ocnommcn NGno Der bu bcheu Sage Nub GOO Wenaen
in nnere Nanoe 9eanen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-12-22
lHrnhllns nnh lndrrion

9crlin, 2l. 0cjcmber. - 0a3
tilrtildc SonuptQuarticr lnel0Gt inter
0em QotuU pom 20. Gejclnber, Dab
0ie 5ilrfen cn6rme Guantitdten bon
Nhmiton, Sunonen mo 3eltc CT
bcltctcn, ais lid) 0ie Briten bon III
rem StellllngCn ouf Der @oIlipoli
NuIbiniel 3urilt5icbcn lmlbten. Bel
0cm 9(ngrilf nuf Der Seo0Hbl'8abr
Nront, Der Dem Hilt}ug Der 9riten
aus uuocrcl Ironten uornlSgiua,
narCn ole Nerllltc Ser gritell lnge.
beuer.
Qic 2lutiIuoj0umg bat iolgcnocn
&ortluut
,Iiirtiichc lruppen bcgunnen in
0cr 9tocht bonn IS. sum 10. 0e5en-
Der noh ,miongreihcn 9lrtillerie-
Gorbercitlrngen cincn 9lngriff gcgen
0ic icin0lidcn Eoiitionen in Der gtdbc
BON glnoiorto ln0 glri 8urnt.
Ger 6cino lmtcrnobm ooront I'M
ocicnl &oritoB Ginbnlt 5ll tblt cine
ollgen1ciuc Oficniiu 9clnegltng ent'
lang Ger gan5en Seooul gobr- 6ront,
nicier 9Ingriif idlitg gGn5lih febl
lno trlg Dem 6cinoc cnormc Ser
Illitc eil.
Gu Scr Grfol9 oe8 tiirfiihcn Tora
'toBcS nud) Dem Nor6en 81 lihcr mar,
io0cn bic gllliirten in Der gtodt pom
IS. sum 20. 0c5cmber in gr0bter
iHoIt cinen 1bcil ibrcr Sruppcn 5lt'
rid.
Scr Scin0 fonntc sic &crfnlgung
ieitcns Der tiirfiid1en Irllppcn niht
ollibolten 10 Oob Jet feline fcinoIi-
Ncn 1rltppen nlcbr III glnoiartu oocr
glri Wurnl bcrblcibcn.
@cmuIti9c GuontitGtcn pon Wtlnl-
tioL @cidilben lln0 3elten iiclen Den
1iirfcn 8ur Sicqcsbeite.
Gin ieinoifcr Np0ropIan iullroe
neutrality-suspicious. lmO oic Snlonen
murocn 81 @cfongcncn gcnodt.
9 0ritcn nluur0cn &C.
II n n n n n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-12-22

0iribbcrg Zouor gtIosr per6en
ons EroUcm fiir Sic Ipicn mas
out ldien. Scben Gle Die 0ilber
bCuie 9lnocre Glloer 2jc. bis $25.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-12-22

sbunncntcn, bic ben :, ,Seutidcn Gerrea
ippnoeutcn" ntdIt piiuftlid, poer unrcacl.
mGfig erbnitcn, iinb gebctei, Der Office
onpon per Sclcsbuu ooer id,r;itlid, 2Rit-
tacilnng 5n madlcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-12-22

2lus ibren 9spiitiumen a,tf
Wallipplis6 biniel.

S1r 9}id5ua mar 0urdouS nidt 10
~irciluillia" mic oic cnGJidcn
@crihtc 0ico mocutctcu ~ Sic
crIittcn cnorme 8crhlitc. - Die
liirtcn nrohtcn GewoltiGe 9eutc
an Mlmjiioh @cidiiben lmo
IonitiQcm aricg6nlaterinl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-12-22

slbonncntcn, Die Ben yGcntidlcn
GurrcIppnSentcn" nidJt piinftlidl oOcr
nnreaclmGpia crbaIten, iinO gebetea,
DER Eiiiec oapun per Selcpbon oocr
jdriIiiid Gittbeilrue II mahen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-18
O. B. WORKS; FRANK BAKER WATTS;
NOW HOME-RUN KING IS NOT WANTED
Athletic Sugger Who Refused $4,000 Year Is
Stranded in Quagmire of Peace.
The Feds Did 1t
BY SPICK HALL

hut offer to do no more than buy frankie
lIbation.
In short, Mr. Baker waited himself out
Of some Ave or six thousand per annum,
as 1t IL certain that with the great influx
of Federal League players to the majors
an unprecedented reaction will take place
and players salaries will shortly fall to
normal. In other words, Baker was worth
$4,000 two weeks ago, while today his
value to a cub Is estimated variOusly
from four to iivc thousand
This same condition OF affairs has
thrown many major league players into
a violent panic. They are falling over
themselves trying to get In communca-
ton with their clubs and sign Mt the fig
ures they were offered last fall. But the
owners seem to have developed a sudden
apathy for old friendships. They gaze
into the eager faces of their hirclings
with ark-lustre eye and. unlike the
Good samaritan, pass by on the other
side.
It's n cruel world.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-18
LEAGUE DEFEATED SELF,
NOT GLORIOUS VICTORY FOR FEDS
BY GRANTLAND RICE

who cared to break into the game by
showing n sick man off the sidewalk.
But for this inside National League
weakness. this soul corruption OF the
older circuit, the Feds would never have
lasted out the year.
They were poorly organized. poorly han
died and their cause didn't deserve any
particular success. They gave out the
reason for their entrance as rushing TO
the help of the downtrodden ball player.
whereas they We're merely a collection
of cOld-blooded, cagey business men. who
sunk a lot of foolish money on this occa-
sion through ignorance and for the most
part because OF greed.
Fine Smear
Yes, 1t was fine little smear, this base
ball war, II was almost as fragrant as
mixture OF garlic and cheese.
Neither the Feds nor organized ball had
any thought OF the ultimate good OF the
game The Feds would have wrecked
would o. n. Don't get that part Of It
twisted, Hughey Keough called the turn
before he died
"Sing a song Of dollar marks reaching 10
hc skies;
When then tdlk Of millions noW q causes
no surprise,
Magnotcs on the inside counting up their
tin,
Grdftcrs on the outside. houiug to get in.
Stories Of the big icGds backing other
leagues,
Darkly limiting treachery, treason aud in
trigUCS:
GHcsSes that are crazy, statements that
misledd,
Just an ounce Of SpOrtsmanship to ttoenty
tons Of greed
Money -moHey-money, tin you cannot
rest,
Reaching for the kale seed; tell t0ith al
the rest"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-18

NTHEN Frank Baker was member OF
w Connie Mack's champion Athletics he
was a fair walter nut he new into the
public orb by hitting home runs and other
dsconcerting blows that produced scores
against the enemy. since his refusal to
play with the White Elephants, Baker has
developed the waiting game to n science,
but science is not always profitable.
Several days ago when the National
League moEuls drftcd into New York
there was lot of talk about various
clubs wishing to purchase Bakers re-
lease. Connie Mack remarked some time
ago that he was ready to sell deal
seemed to be well under way when VIII
bur Robinson, acting for the Brooklyn
club offered Baker $4,000 n year to play
with the SuHcrbas. Baker Indignantly re-
fused TO listen to the jingle of such a
paltry roll Being a citizen of that great
municipality, Trappc, Md, Frank thought
ne was deserving of far more money than
n moro $1,000 suot.
And therein, the famous huntsman and
hutsman erred. He had not seen the
handwriting on the wall. which being In
tcrpreted meant that there was soon to
be an end Of the Federal League and that
baSebHll players ot dpllllS 'ou" pt
bought and contracted with for a song,
compared to the fabulous prices that pre-
vailed a year ago.
Since the Peace Dove has been chum-
ming with the Peacock, In the latter's
home alley at the Waldorf Astoria, no
one has offered Baker 100000. Your Uncle
Wilbur apparently has forgotten that ne
asked Baker to reconsider and Join
brooklyn for that sum. Baker is dis
concerted
II Mr.. Baker were to go today to Mr..
IGbbets and remark that he would gladly
join his tribe for the stipulated sum. Mr..
Ebbets no doubt would beam bcnignly,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-18
Well Balanced Show
Scheduled Tonight at
National A. C. De-
S p t e Disappoint-
ment

Despite big disappointment, which
placed Jack McGuigan. Of the National
A. c.. in bad predicament, he has ar
ranged well-balanced eleventh-hour
show for his weekly attraction at the 18th
and Catharnc streets arena tonight Nc
Guigan originally had Jimmy Murphy and
Joe Azevcdo scheduled to appear in the
windup. but the Philadelphlan, It was
said took III on Thursday.
This placed the matchmaker In a guam
Diary. and he had to do some tall hustling
to get another windup He signed up
Jimmy CoTey, Of New York, who re-
Gently returned from an Australian tour,
to meet Sam Robldeau in tho feature
fray. They boxed Mt the National two
years ago.
Tommy Robson, a New York wclter-
weight will make his first Philadelphia
appearance in the scmi-windup. Tic viii
stack up against Joe IGirst, Of this city
frankie Conifrey, tho Gotham clever
glovcman, will meet Eddie WaEond In the
third bout and IN the other matches
Sammy Trincklc, who scored n knockout
on Thursday night, will tackle Ritz Wal
tcrs. and two Buck bautams, Johnny and
Danny, will open the show.
After being seriously III with typhoid
fever, Young Jack O'Brlen is around
again. He has started gymnasium work,
and II Is probable that the clever West
Phlladelphian will be opposed to Joe
HcfTcrnan at the Nonpareil Christmas
afternoon.
When olympia RRht tana get a ringslde
glimpse OF Sailor CzarmanskI Monday night
velnI Ell In tnclc Sans service. Despite the
sailors bulk, he liz clever fighter. Howard
Trucsdale will know that CzgrmanBlI is no
slouch when they clash.
Lou Durlachcr's first program as the Douglas
balanced card arranged. with "A bout OF color
Hook lIuncs Young IowrCy as seminal
to tho match between }obhy Reynolds and
Frankie ConifrcN. Reynolds will try his ut
most to win ieciRivcly, as n victory over the
clever New Yorker will put him In the top
row again.
Two Philadelphia fighters will show, In New
York bouts Monday night. battling Icvinsky
vii endcqyor 70 box Jack Connors eurs. while
Tommy Houck is scheduled to meet Carey
Hhn!cn. Connors is "A spairirg partner OF Jim
Coffcy
Al wolpast and Frank whitney have been
rcm1tChcd at Atlanta. Ga. for January Is. APP
parcntlv reports relative to their hrst match
were exaggerated greatly.
AS on Thanksgiving arternoon3 the olympia.
National. Quaker CITY and Nonparcil clubs
The same clubs also will hold matches New
Years afternoon.
Get this? While most persons Interested In
tho boxing paEtimC arr asking VINO is this fel-
low Fred Fulton. Ad wolsast comes through
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-18
TH0RNE DENIES DIR. SHARPE
HAS BEEN SELECTED BY YALE
Cornell Coach Himself Not at Ithaca
to Talk

NEW YORK. Doc ls.-Gn spite Of re-
ports to tho contrary, no coach has been
selected for the Yale football team y.
BrnCkerhom Thornc. member Of the
committee discussing the selection of the
new coach. stated last night that there
was no truth in the report from New
Haven that Dr Al sharpe, Cornell mentor.
had been selected for the job
Thornc further declared that no decision
had been reached by the committee and
none would be reached for some time
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-18

SYRACUSE y. " Dec. ls-Graduate Man.
agcr OF Athletics Walter Smith, OF Syracuse
University, has admitted that there was
Ftroug possibility Of BuCk % Ncil returning to
coach the varsity football eleven next year.
O'Spn announced his retirement at the close
Of Inc last suaSon and accepted 4 position in
New York city. hut has Teen made lHtr.ring
oncr hy Syrucus". ana II Is believed he will
accent H. +. SOuthwOrth. q member of tho
college appointed to select n successor for
q SELL l. now In New York discussing tic
situation with him.