davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-24
Concealed Weapons.

Once IN % college town the rumur that
students were carrying concealed wcap-
reached the ears " the local police.
The chief IN once issued stringent orders
that the heinou~ practice should IT, stop
ped. Ouc day \ group ot them paScSd "
policemen. ana uur WI the students in wv
doing put hiS hand IT, hi> hip pocket.
Then - il rcrullcctiu. himself ia time.
w. hastily Withdrew II and looked >hrpr-
SHY AZ the policeman.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-24
gulf COAST LINES.

What have YOU in that pocket The
latter asked >%tcrulN.
Instead w answering the student ANA
VIII hI- companions. u- IN panic .trr0 Ht.
>turtr a. run. After n chase nll thr .tu
deus were corncr-d and ur,l, rel tu ~
liver Up whatever thry had wv their hip
pockets.
Mrrklv they nhcycd. Each nrr car
rird \ coruruh. The remarks WI The 20
lirrmm cluHut possibly hr rr nrdrl
philadelphia Ledger
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-24

~ said iharr-stylrd r%riiimner ~lrH h' amrLari
wv hereafter. U~lh I~ follows. TOWN..
Section ~ rhaf ali said tnN'r hrr and
which -hiil hr assessed Hrl iIHnuafi .HIHF Hrl
hf rirfnn uf this ordinance. ahtl hr 1914 "l
WV brl.rr thp 18th dHy WIT April. NV lt 1913. aul
m penalty NM trn flnl nrr cent staI arrfir ni
wv emile. amount WIFI WIT such fH.rs wEluh ARE
nut mlid un ur before thr l-th lF AFfH-
1913. aul al VI stii taxes rct tatu nu nf lr-
furr thr 10Th lit tt Arrii 1919 rfnt boar Nh-
trrrst ~ The rate W. trn tiuI lrr ,rnt rrr la-
uuIi after MtfH .Arrii la. 1915. vhirl -iih ta-
tsrrst nnd penalty saaI he Iu'd when itr taxes
upon which same @itli have Hrrrlrl ar' .iAl.
PASSED ht fhr city cfuacl o4 thr sit l
browns iilr. TrNla. tA4- -trh dAE Ni .laTrh-
A.. ~. 1918.
WI I- HWUf:NIAN.
Nnrrn,rl. Acting Mayor.
CEISANTr NIII-ALItEAl-
CTS Secretary.
SEAL $40 Tot.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-24
Jury Still at Work.

Indianapolis. Ind. March -. Mem
hers If the Jury which IL hearing the
Terrc IIautr election fraud ease in Fed
eral Court here entered apon the third
week 81 their confinement apparently IN
the best Of health. At least three. pos
Sibly four. more weeks will he required
To complete the ease.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-24
Frank Gains Time.

Washing w. ID. IL. March Et-Leu NJ.
Franks case remained undecided when
the Supreme Court .nf the United States
recessed until April = During the r..
cess the court viii i,repnrc opinions on
eases pending and the date of rcaSSem-
bling il the first On which Il decision in
the Frank ease max be annoHn ed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-24

Swedish chemists have developed =
method for removing carbon from coal tar.
leaving "A clear. transparent. golden brown
liquid.
A Young man may hc slow before mar
riage, but in tying the knot he j. made fast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-24

MISS SOFIA y. CANAZOS bcg- ~ advise
Ter patrons that her %drc--mnkirg r-tab-
li~hment Il now 10 gN9 Jefferson Street.
-32u lot.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-24

What j. believed a. be the oldest I'M
sion IN Germany that was built IN 700.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-24
B~arsrupts Petition for Discharge.

In thr district Court WI thr United states.
lnr thu Southern District M TcNa~. browns
tiiic division.
In thr matter uf !. H. Symunds. bankrupt.
I'll Bankruptcy. NJ. u.
~ th- Honorable Waller T- BURNS. Judge
Y th- District Court of thr United States lur
,rp Southern Ii~tri,t MI TEXAS.
T. T. Sym"uds " san Hcnito. ~ thr cuuu-
y NJ Cameron Hud stat ut Texas. in ~nid di~-
trirt. respectfully represents:
That ru thr mi am ,f December. Last past.
DR. WAS fult adiut-cd bankrupt under IT." acts
!. congress relating nv hInErutcH: That Lr hh>
.ul, surrendered ;i ht, property ANIL rlgtts
Nf property. aud haas lIliA tuiHpi'rN with Ai'
he requirements 10 said acts ami ot tho orders
WI thc court touching his bankruptcy. hero
lore hc prayS that b. MAY ip' drcrrtd rs th'
court NV have " iull discharge from nl debts
pruvahlr against his estate under said bank.
tupt acts. except Surh debts I> arr excepted
hy irw iron. such lischarE".
Ititrd this 10Th dy w !irc..hrr ~ NV l"ll-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-24
EDUCATIONAL.

SPANISH LESSONS-Miss Francisco Bo-
lado. 521 Elizabeth street. Sessions ;
~ & and : to : y. m.-215tf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-24

Southern Ht~trit MT Texas. ~>.
On this 9th day uf March. a. ~ tHll. nu
reading rhr foregoing petition. \ m ordered h'
the court. that q hearing e." had upon th" same
uu tAr -t.th day NJ April. A ". 1910. before
sad court. no Brownsville ID Siid district. aI
Ia u'Drsh iu thr forenoon. AMI thar notice
thereof hr published In the Brow n~vliit llniy
Herald. u newspaper printed iu said district.
and that MI known creditors ard other persons
n interest may appear WI the -imr time al'
la,e AMI show cause. n any thrN hnNt- Why
the prayer At said petitioner should u"t W.
granted And IL IN further ordered TAI thr court
That ill., clerk shall send w mail Nv sl hn'"i
creditors r,Fi'~ nf said nr titinn and Tins order
addressed ~ them at their places NJ residence
uS Statrt.
Witness IT, Honorable Waller Y. Burns
Judge MI said Court. aui thv ~rIl thereof. I'M
brownsville. in slid district. uu tn eth da!
uf March. "A. u. 1910.
tScali l.. 4. M~.ASTEltStlN. tirTk.
l,y n. a.. llinuiusa. Deputy.
In Case NJ. l. ~ bankruptcy. in the lls
trict Court w tie q uitvd States. southern his
trict Of Texas. H. the matter # !. Il. y
nundS. bankrupt. Bankrupt petition f"i
discharge. Flied at : o'clock a.. IA. this .1tl
dry II February. 1919.
T. q. M~ASTEESON. Clerk.
by r.. A.. Ilinuiosa. Deputy. II
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-24
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Movie picture airdome NJ
1912 Washington street for the summer all
necessary equipment in good condition.
Price moderate, apply Louis Zamora.-
22i II.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-24

FOR RENT-Rooms $3.50 and 81 per
week at Southern hotel, corner Ninth
and 81. Charles.-lI2tf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

NANTFD-Pcr-on- 10 copN letters NO
home. Earn Slo t. S25 weekly. Send
stamped envelope for particular. Standard
Copy Co.. ops Laird. Oklahoma City. OKLA.
500 1T
LOST-Camco breast PIN. Return ~ j..
n. Parker. 3n5 Lcvrr -trrct.-3 % Ri.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-24

FOR RENr-RG~incSs house, Twelfth
street. near Elizabeth. Inquire 1l13
Elizabeth street, l6tf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-24

FOR RENT-One store room, 25xs0; mod
crn front. Inquire Jesse Denncit.-3 Bot.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-24
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-300 steers and bulls. cheap.
Write i. f. George. L. o. Box Il3.
Br0wu~villc.-3 Is 12t.+
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-24

Tor SAiI,-~how cl-c~ and one iron sat,
very cheap. Kaplan Dry Goods %
Ny
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-24

M modern cOnycuicnce- close i'm. Phone
.2l7.-3 20tf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-24

FOR RENT-Nircly furnished rooms. The
Tourist. over W.. U. telegraph office.
Elizabeth and 18th ~trcet-.-3 10 l4t.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-05-08
ADVERTISE
DR.. w. II. SHARPLEY
CANDIDATE FOR
COMMISSIONER OF SOCIAL WELFARE

Probably no candidate for this
office is better known and more
deserving of the peoples con-
sideration than DR.. Sharpley.
Always of broad mind and lib
eral disposition, DR.. Sharpley
Immediately commends himself
to our citizens of color. During
his term of office as health com
missioner he was more than
painstaking in the treatment of
our people. Antitoxin for the
treatment of diphtheria and ex-
cellent, proficient care of all
who entered the Steele Hospital,
is legacy left by DIR. Sharpley
which especially endears him to
colored people.
DR.. Sharpley has lived in
Denver since 1875; was police
surgeon five years and health
commissioner for eight years,
and two years superintendent of
County Hospital.
He is the father of the pres
ent efficient milk ordinance and
the meat inspection ordinance.
Best of all, DR.. Sharpley is a
fair-minded. liberal man, and
has as little prejudice as is pos
sible for man to have. The
above requisites, together with
his ability and experience,
should cause every voter to Sc
riously consider DIR. Sharpley
for Commissioner of Social Wei
fare. Election May IS.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-05-08
HALSTEO L. RITTER.

BE
10, 1915.
Because he has been city
Commission Government effective
The Colorado statesman., 1915-05-08
Ants Remarkable strenoth

An ant can carry grain of corn
ten times the weight of its own body,
while a horse and man can carry a
burden only about equal to their own
weight.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-05-08


Hospitals
addition medical
in
a he
conditions
giving temporary
The Colorado statesman., 1915-05-08
Better Way.
1t is often better not to see an in.
suit than to avoid it.-Seneca.
Better Way.
Optimistic Thouoht.

A ragged colt may make a handsome
horse
The Washington herald., 1915-10-17
FOOTBALL PLAYERS
WEARING CORSETS

From that historic seat of learning and
culture-Lansing. Mich.-thcre triCklcs in
the news that the football Gladiators Of
the MICHIGAN Agricultural College now
are wearing CorSCtS.
But" adds the diSpatCh-prohably CEN
sorcd--"the cnrsetS are not exactly like
ladics' CorsCtS and they are called form
fits And. Furthermore. these form-ftS
are not worn with the same idea in mind
that the ladies have when they wear
them.
The corscts. as We understand matters.
are being worn by half hacks and ends.
primarily for the purpose Of protecting
their hid" and ribs from onslauchts by
Lansing girlics. who have seen the boys
all dollcd Tp in their Cnrsets claim that
1t improves their looks-and their shapes
80 per cent and makes them look Just
too sweet and dear for anything"
1t seems that 4 chap named Julian.
who owns the fishy nickname Of carp.
started the fashion. carp cramped
himself into one of those form-fits last
year. and not only did it protect his
manly form from wallops by the enemy.
hut it caused the fair sex to remark
ever and anon about his superb figure.
And now the other chaps. having
grown a bit jealous Of the loving Elances
that wcr" hcaved in III" general direction
Of Monsieur Julian last year, ais" ar"
wrappinC corscts around their young
persons. now pulling tight the laces, and
inviting the girls to look EN- over.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-17

s. %. second; Robinetta. III IT McTssror'. So
third. Tine. 1915. Athena. Dicks Pet
Task. Bickley. Tarner!ane and Maryland Gil ais
ran.
SECOND RACE-Hand'cap: eycar-olds: six fnr
longs. Spur lI (Hoffi-anl. S59. 80. 81 30
won; Sprint. 1o3 u. McTaErar-l $50. SO. sec
ond Prohibition. IC tSrhuttinEer. 81. third. Time
l,r.c5 Alfadir. Candle. Pesky and Black Coffee
also ran
THIRD RACESelling: al ages: six furlongs
Superintendent. u. Bu;v"ln. 81. $50. $50. won
Brave Cunarder ll9 COOPER. $50. $40 second
Ethan Allen. los lilly. 81. third. Time. l:lI .-5
Humiliation. Margrld lrrrond. Devil Fish.
Scaramouch and Patience also ran.
FOURTH RACE-The Prince George Handicap
al ages; one mile. Dcdgc % u. McTaggart)
scn SGl $50 won: Adde NJ. Co5 u. Nc
Caheyi 81 SD. second; Montresor. 100 Gala
hanl 6 third Time 1923 Gamer. Leo
Skuinry and Distant Shore also ran. Distant Shore
added starter.
FIFTH RACE Selling: syear-olds and upward
nile and twenty yards. YodelinT, 1os CMct ahcyl.
$3.50 $50, $40. won: Ben Qunc", loS Mink,
$50, scr second: Marshon. Ill It. McTasgartA.
s. TO- Third Time. ~. King Box. Nolant. Day
Day All Smiles and CcSs also ran.
SIXTH RACE Selling: 4-year olds and upward
Mile and onehaf. Billie Baker. ll6 ct. Nc
P,crartf $40. $50. so. won; Trorstn. 1'O
(IIavrsl, s26N SEQ. second; Tom Hancock. l0-
rOhort). SLoO third. Time. 2:p. Napier and
Cnrtir +. also
The Washington herald., 1915-10-17
TY COBB'S GREAT
PILFERING FEATS

Ty Cobb failed in his ambition to steal
100 bases this year. falling three pliers
shy of the mark, but his record of ninety
seven probably will stand for many years
to come. Certainly there's no one in the
ha asehall business just now who looks
fast enough to beat that mark. and il S
doubtful if Ty can do il himself
Ty has established five base-running &
records in the American League In 1897
he stole 20 bases. breaking the old record
of ~ bases. jointly held by David Fultz.
made in 1!-2. and Frank Isbcil. made in
1901. In 1893 the Georgian bettercd his own
mark by stealing &c bases. The crown
went to Eddie Collins in 1910 when he
stole 81. but Ty came back in 1911 and
stole NJ. This record was passed in 1912
by clyde Milan, of tho Senators, who
made >s steals And now Ty has gone
nine beyond this mark.
Bob Bcscher. with the Cardinals, holds
the National League base stealing rec
ord. He stole 10 sacks in 1871 while with
the Reds.
Harry Stovey. star of the old days of
baseball. stole lIf bases during the ISIS
season, while a member of the Philadel-
phia club of the old American AssoCia-
tion. hut the game was played differently
in those days.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-17
MEETS TROJAN
WITH REAL SLAM
ARTHUR SINCLAIR.

This is ono of the stories they tell in
connection with Arthur Nehf. the south
paw. secured in midSeason by the Bos-
ton Braves. and who ranks today as one
of the greatest pitching finds of che past
five years.
When Nchf Joined the Braves he was
introduced to his new teammates.
This is Capt Evers. Mister Nehf.
said George Stallings, who was doing the
introducing.
'How-de-do." murmured Nehf." This
is the second time We have met. Mr..
Ev"rs.''
"Zatso.' snapped the Trojan" We'll.
mebbe you're right. but ] don't remember
you.
1t wa. in l9l2-th" year YOU managed
the Cubs that We met before" said Nehf.
Il reported to You on" morning and you
hrrd me that afternoon. You said I
wasn't a pitcher good enough for major
league work.
F.vcrs shot one long look at him. and
then said:
Il fired you. ch" We'll. gee whizz. it =
no wonder Charlie Murphy turned me
loose -
The Washington herald., 1915-10-17
LATONIA RESULTS.

FIRST HACE-cclling: oycar-olds; six fur
IorEsS Industry. 9S tLapaille). 81, S.lo. Sal
won; Asrara..us sam 10. lM"tl $50. $40. sec
ond Red rruss JOS iicntryl. $40 third. Time,
In Hocn T-orl son. Toncy Fashion Fonnersade.
Irmcs naklc,. J. C. Cantrill, Ruthless. Olive Nc
Gee. and Queen of the Mist also ran.
SECOND EACE-Si1 furlongs: 5yearolds ard
urvarH. selling. Anakir los nRobnsnn). S5@n.
SO 20. wor: Korfhace, 10 Iudvl. $3.50. $40
sc~ri: pr 'armrn. W' Uapaillc. $50. third-
Time EMS. Little String, Dr. LarT7ck, S"~us.
ard Lazy Jane 'rrry also ran.
Swear olfs aGI NJ ward; s"llinE Goh"rost Boy. lci
Judyr s. 10. >".5a ont. won: syrian. lG "onnollyr J.
s. o. out secmni: Resign. IT'S GENTRY. out third
Time. "a Is. Cornmaurctta also ran.
FOURTH EtCE-Thc Fort Thomas Hanicap:
2-yrar odds; s2oHo added: six furlonGs. Fig Smoke
tNI0ttI SI6G $3.50 aCrnnd; Checks. liz Martini.
s. n third. Time. 1853 Margaret ". Port
Light Lady Aiways BlacIir Daw. Kathleen. H"oIs
Pnrkichoo HuffIkcr Mdrsr HerIry IrimPro Eli
son ard Iac,ris alsr ran. Lachis added starter.
FIFTH TA' + Haniirap: one and on" eighth
Martin, 81 so $40. won: Hanoria, Rohn-
snr) $50 $40. second; H"l-c. lS Nandu%cn>.
g. n third Time 1875. Bronze Wing. Water
witch Hank olIsy. and Lady Rotha sls, ran.
SIXTH EAGF.-One mile and seventy ards:
var-oi< and uUyvard: sllinC: r7Irsr. Ssn Stanley
8 lG3 lMnrriS) sf3 o. $3.50 $50. won; Hard Ball
u, (St.arnsl so So - second: Bcndcl. III Poon.
Stso. thirl Time l:f7 20. FIXING Feet. York Lad.
,;rusrcror. G,,il Post Orange. and Transportation
a1r ran.
SEVENTH .RACE-Orp mic and serenity Yards;
ycar-,.ll- ami warl s'IinE: pIrsc. $40. Sur-
rrssjn-. iCS NIc'tl. Sn,I0 Sl9. 81 won: Chiffon
King IG~ frnrn 81 Sio30 arcrnd: Irish Gentle
man. - (MrcraIN SO third. Time. I:f ).
Nat, X ], z'ir Louise Worlds Wund"r. Reno.
Erir, C..Irtr-rart, and Dick Dcadwood also ran.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-17
GLEN WARNER IS
NOT A SLAVE DRIVER

Glen Warner seems to have pleasantly
surprised the football warriors in the
University of Pittsburgh.
When Warner took charge of the squad
thin fall twas whispered around among
the youths that he was very stern task
master: that he was in the habit of bust
Ing the skulls of those whose acts didn't
please him, and that. in anger he would
saw the legs of a man who didn't run
fast enough to satisfy him. or fracture
the arms of those who fumbled punts
In other words. when Warner arrived
at the Pittsburgh camp the candidates
all made out their last wills and testa-
monts and named their pallbearers
But Warner right now is the idol OF
the Pittsburgh gridron youngsters: a
man respected and even loved by his
charges. because he has shown him.
self to he n real human being. and
not slave driver. had been pictured: !:
man who throws his whole heart and
soul into the coaching busincss-and he
expects his pupils to do likewise in their
playing. He is generous. patient and
even long suffering. He has given each
candidate every chance to make good"
he has made harmony the keynote of
play Mt Pittsburgh. and his charges have
voted him the It'll, Of '1rincC"
The Washington herald., 1915-10-17
JACK BARRY LUCKY GUY
IN WORLD SERIES MONEY

Boston. Oct. 1s-There have been lucky
guys i'm baseball. plenty of them. But
here follows the list of prize money which
Jack Barry. Of Boston and of Worcester.
Red Sox second baseman, has received
in the five worlds series conflicts in
which he has taken part: As Athletic
shortstop VS.. Cubs in 1910. s. 20: as
Athletic shortstop vs. Giants in 1911.
s365i.5h; as Athletic shortstop VS.. Giants
in 1918. si.2i6.36: as Athletic shortstop W..
Braves in 1911. c,03l.fJ: as Red Sox sec
ond baseman VS.. Philadelphia in 1915. 49,
81. 50. Total, S4,s2l.15.
Rarry has four times been one of the
world champions. The above cuts were
all major cuts. except that of 1914 when
the Braves put the works to the Athlet-
les. incidentally forcing Barry to take the
smaller cut. 1t will he seen that Barry's
transfer to Boston did him no material
harm. His cut of this year is the biggest
bit of prize money he has earned
The Washington herald., 1915-10-17
NATIONAL ELEVEN To
Open SEASON TODAY
Local Independent Gridiron Champs
to Meet Takoma Athletic Club at
Walter Reed Field.

The National A. c. football team. the
champions sof the 15H-pound title of the
District, will open its sea son today at
p. m. on the Walter Reed Hospital
grounds. Georgia avenue and Butternut
street. with the Takoma A. c. eleven as
Its opponents.
The cham. ions have been working dill
gently for the last two weeks for this
game and expect a worthy tussle from
the Takoma clubmen. who also have been
working faithfully for this initial ap-
pearance.
The Nationals will leave at Ninth and
F streets northwest at ! o'clock sharp.
and Manager Gauzza requests all of his
candidates to be prompt.
preliminary game to the National vs.
Takoma contest will be fought betweeen
the National Reserves. who are out for
the l2o-pound championship of the Dis
trict. and Southern \. c. at !: 80 o clock.
The Southern A. c. has the honor. of
being the only eleven who defeated the
Nigilant Juniors, champions of 1914. and
will endeavor to defeat the National Re-
serves in the championship title of 1915.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-17
BOB FISHER BRUNT
OF HART'S TROUBLE

Doc Hart. who renders first aid to th"
injured cubs threatened to quit his job
next season unless ShortstOp 30 Fisher
wears mask.
That bird has caused me n lot of
trouble" asserts the medical Mr.. Hart.
In Pittsburgh he pushed his face in
front OF a nasty grounder and ge"Zunk.
his nos" was busted. I fixed up that
h"ozcr So he could play few days later
and what does he do but push his ma n
in front of another grOundcr and knock
his nose out of its plaster cast.
IT had n tough joh getting his nose
into shape and getting him back into the
game. but he hardy got back again when
another grounder waloped him on the
eye and hlackened II up most beautifully
Nst only did ] have to doctor that eve
but | also had to do some alibinG for
Bob every time some of the outsiders
charged that he got the hum lamp
through stopping somebody else 3
punches
The Washington herald., 1915-10-17
BIG DEMAND FOR TICKETS.
Army Has Applications for 900
Of II. I2,nOO seats.

West Point. y. Y. Oct. 1s.-Lieut.
Charles r. Meyer. secretary and treas
urer of the Army Athletic Council. an
nounced last night that 11.oco of the ESQ
seats which form the Army's allotment
for the Army-Navy football game to
be played at the Polo Grounds in New
York on November q have been asked
for. and that nearly thousand sub
scribers had yet to be heard from.
The distribution Of tickets will he begun
on October - and thereafter no mail will
be opened until the distribution Is finish
ed. The tickets will be mailed to sub
scribers on November 5. Both the Army
and Navy athletic associations have op-
tions on several thousand extra tickets
that remain with the New York National
League club To further safeguard
against spectators these seats will not
be issued except on an order from the
secretary OF either the Navy or Army
athletic association.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-17
DENIES ZIMMERMAN
IS GOING TO GIANTS

New York, Oct 16.-John r. Foster
secretary of the Giants. yesterday de-
MED report that came from 'hlcaSo
to the effect that Hcinie Zimmerman, the
Bronx boy, was coming here next sea-
son from the Cubs in exchange for
Laugh hing Larry" Doyle. second basc7
man and captain of the Giants.
That's an old Old yarn. said the
secretary Of the New York club yes
tcrday while sCurrying through n bun
die cf applications for seats for the
Army Navy game which will he held at
the Polo Grounds next month. Every
now and then" continued Foster, "a
story is published to the effect that tn"
Giants are about to procure Zimmerman
from the Chicago club in trade for
some player or other. AS far as | know
there is no trad" or deal pending with
the Cubs for Zimmerman or any other
player on the Chicago team"
However. Manager McGraw has al
ready started to remodel his team for
the 1916 campaign and several impOr-
tant trades will be made before the year
is out. MCGraw would like to capture
Hcinic from the Cubs. hut ii is doubt
full If he would give up Laughing
Larry in eNchang" for the Bronx
swattcr Doyle. Will" he has slowed up
considerably in his fielding. is stml one
of the most dangerous hittcrs in the Ma
tiOnal League. and tn" unofficial figures
published recently show him leading his
nearest rival. Fred Ludorus. OF the Phil
lies. by several points for the batting
hOnors of the senior Organization.
Bill Donovan, manager of the Yanks
has also started to bolster up his team
Donovan is after three players on other
teams in the American League and 1t
Is likely that the deal for these PLAYERS
will be made at the next meeting of the
American League.
Donovan. before leaving for his home
in Philadelphia recently. declared that
if he could get the players he was after
the Tanks would have first division
team next season.