davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-08-21

We conclude from the attitude Of the
New Orleans Press that the personnel of
the constitutional convention is far from
satisfactory, and that no great faith is
felt in the work to be accomplished by the
members. But the City papers argue that
the call for the convention should be ap-
proved by the people with the understand
ing that the new constitution will be re-
jected if it does not meet the requirements.
1t occurs to us that more logical PROPOSE
ton would be to defeat the call. If the del
egates are not competent to draft consti-
tuition, then why have the expense of the
convention, and the danger OF adopting a
J bad constitution, when the matter can be dis
posed OF in this first election, 1t must be adj
mit.ed that we have fairly good constitu-
ton now, then why should we take chance OF
getting bad one? Aside from the question
Of expense and the danger of bad law,
some political turmoil may result. After all,
some people may not be willing to trust to
the New Orleans Press the question as to
whether or not the constitution to be propos-
ed is good or bad Then some delegates
may not desire such constitution as may
be suggested by the City papers. They
may prefer 70 leave the matter Of the inter
ests of New Orleans to the delegates who
have been selected by popular vote rather
than to the papers. All of which issues
may provoke discord and be productive OF
bad feeling. Be this this as may, the sub
ject brings to mind an old maxim, "Ar
ounce of prevention is worth more than a
pound of cure"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-08-21

Taforj % ~
tr,s,iy isvi'f
|~fisnf
| frvsri I4t Z
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-08-21

JOHN r. YERGEa
ISEhLI Clerk eth District Coul'.
& Elk O.ficio Recorder.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-08-21
No. ITO in the Ninth Judicis! District
Court for the Parish Of East Corroli,
State Of Louisiana
In Re Succession Of Leopold Aschailen
burg. deceased.

by VIrCUr OF Z " III OF Sue uoEcu UT,
3rd day Of August, A D., iJl5. and to
me directed. issued out of the aforesaid
Ninth District Court for the Parish of
East Carroll, State of I.ouisiana in the
above numbered and entitled cause. !
will proceed tose,i at public auction, Tor
cash. TO the last and highest bidded al
the door Of the Court House in the town
Of Providence, Perish Of East Carroll,
Nka.u nf I o,,iniann n,,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-04
HERALD ARTIST KILLED
Car seats for all

Stewart w. Carothers, who drew
the Charley Chaplin and Haphazard
Helen pictures for the Herald, fell to
his death from the flfth-story window
of De Jonghe's hotel at $3.50 a. M, to-
day. He went to sleep on lounge in
a room with two friends. He was not
seen again till his dead body was
found in the alley below.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-04
MERELY COMMENT

N1ENEL NOIV1IVAAAN
Car seats for all
Except when the cars are crowded.
Friend Straphanger will still hang
on during the rush hours.
Have YOU noticed the page ads OF
the Chicago Telephone Co. in the
trust newspapers?
What of it?
Well, vacation is over, council be-
gins meeting again, AND
The sale of the Automatic to the
Bell phone trust will be up again.
- And the newspapers are expected
to mould public opinion.
Besides, the papers may need the
money.
Charlie Dawes bank will lend
s5OO,OOO of that $500, 100000 to the
allies.
But will he lend it to 'em honest
injun, or just let 'em look at it like
Lorimer did?
Meaning that 81 100000.
Poor old Chicago Vice. It's going
to be investigated again.
Yet it's the same, identical old Vice
that kept the reformers busy in the
DAYS of Sodom and Gomorrah.
The same Vice that Adam invented
when he was boss of the whole job.
And worked up that appetite tor
raw apples.
There's one way, anyhow, for an
American citizen to do as he darned
pleases- ar.
And that's to get a job as Chicago
policeman
He then has right to carry club,
AND
Beat men over the head so long as
they don't happen to be rich.
HERALD ARTIST KILLED
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-04


beat Reds, dropping Cincinnati to last
place Adams pitched fine ball.
SIoufeds took second place in Fed
eral league by downing Kay See.
Plank saved the game Ernie John
son won the game with triple.
Newark and Baltimore closed sea-
son by splitting Woody double bill.
Saturdays football games, east
and west, resulted in only one up
set, though the work of some of the
leading teams was not up to expec-
tations. Virginia punctured the dope
by beating Yale, 10 to 0. Harvard
showed little attacking strength in
winning over a minor opponent.
Princeton led the eastern teams, lick
ing Rutgers, 10 to 0. The Rutgers
squad had been highly touted.
All Conference colleges were win
ners in their opening games. Illinois
showed a diversified attack, but the
score was low, substitutes being used
against Haskell. Notre Dame failed
to show it's usual scoring power.
Northwestern, against Lake Forest,
showed the best early season football
by Purple team in years and Chi
cago will have large task next Sat-
urday.
Miscellaneous Ball Scores
Army 6, Johnson Tigers 2.
Harlem 4, Valparaiso 8.
Tigers 10, Chicago Giants 8.
American Giants 8, Romeos 3.
Roseland 10, Harvey 8.
Magnets 5, White Giants 5.
Murleys 4, Normals 1.
South Chicago 4, WiederTechtss0.
Hermitage Tigers defeated War
wood A. C. at Eckhart Park, 70 to 0,
Joe Wilegans starred with two 40
yard runs. Tigers want games with
teams averaging 80 to los. Address
John Sullivan, 1925 Austin av., Mon
roe 6237.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-28
BILLIARD SENSATION
WILL PERFORM HERE
- tlern-to- Give fasxffibitiuu ut
ST. Elmo.

Louis kruter, sensation OF the bill
lard world, who has just completed
an engagement In Norfolk, VIII be
seen in action at the st. Elmo tarlors.
Ninth and Broad Streets, beginning
Monday afternoon. The youngster
VIII give two exhibitions each day,
beginning Monday at ESQ 0 clock in
the afternoon and $3.50 at night. Dur
ing his engagement here he Will take
on all corners, and several Of the local
experts will go up against hin in the
three days.
This youthful billiard wonder is not
only an expert but consistent player.
He is a master of the ivory balls. In
the past few months he has met some
of the best artists in the country and
has succeeded in defeating them all,
During thong -errt.rrrr1c,rt--irr~- New
York he won from practically all of
the best billiard players in the Gotham
City, and it was in this place that
he YVES dubbed the Boy Wonder"
He viii be here Monday, Tuesday
ana Wednesday and some OF the local
talent is expected to be Oh hand each
day His exhibitions Will he free, and
the management of the -. Elmo Far
lors extends the lovers OF this sport
an invitation to be present,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-28
Davidson College
Has a Successful
Year on Gridiron

Davidson. N c.. No. 27.-Footbal
dope was upset Thursday by the Red
and Black eleven. when the locals de.
feated the Wake Forest eleven by q
score OF 81 to 7. The last game OF the
season proved Il very interesting one
al Charlotte. From start to finish
the TWO teams fought like tigers. But
not yet has the Wake Forest team
avenged her defeat which she has
bourne for the last eight years. But
nevertheless. she put up a good fight
atCharlotte and found herself oyerpow.
cred by the locals. Wake Forest was
very good at Tine plunges and made
several gains through the Davidson
llne. while on the other hand David
son made long end runs. gaining mucn
ground at viii Black, the best
ground gamer for the locals, made
numerous long gains around the ends
out OF the three touchdowns for Da-
wilson Black made all three OF them
He Is spoken OF as beinv one of tho
best back field men that has ever
been to Davidson.
The game was generated by Keesler
and Lawson. The game was run well
by both Of those men. The cool head
"or keesler and the long and true for
ward passes Of Lawson has had a 10,
TO do with Davidson's success this
year.
Younger was also star for the To-
Gals and must not be overlooked. lie
is probably one Of the best ends Of
the South. and has been spoken Of
ny some football fans and newspap ers
as being all Souta-Atlantic material
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-28
HEARS OF POKER CASE:
RESERVES DECISION
From Present Indications Richmond
VIII Have O Successful year.

After hearing evidence and argu-
ment In the case of w. r. Haney. q
travelling man, charged with having
gotten $40 from j. L. Clements. of Nor.
folk, by tht eats, Justice Crutchfeld
IN Police Court yesterday took the
matter under adv.sement. The case
grew out of poker game Wednes-
day night on an Old Dominion boat
coming from Norfolk to Richmond
Haney and others got into game
with Clements and Thomas w. Phil
lips of Norfolk, a friend Of Clements
When the game ended Clements and
Phillips, 1t appears, had cleaned up
the other players. Thursday morning
after the boat landed at Richmond
the players who lost. believing their
money had not been fairly won, sue
ceeded by alleged threats in getting
$40. Phillips left the boat before ne
could be accosted.
Thursday afternoon Haney was ar.
rested by Policeman Goode, who was
accompanied by Clements and Phil
lips made the charge Haney secured
money by threats.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-28


li"n OF snch a starr Ia, itself. q pro-
fesslon Tor women.
There are thousands OF capable wo-
men. whose work IS lost to the COM
munlty through the lack OF oppor>
tunity such bureau would create.
Ihe true emancipation Is to deliver
women from economic pressure and
find new channels for her manifold
maternal powers.
The struggle for suffrage has In
tensifed many problems which will
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-28
Fourth Quarter.

Lancaster opened the finnl period by
puutine to Cosby. who was downed on
his own forty Vineyard line. Cosby
started off with a fve-yard gain
through the line, and Durham carried
the oval eight more. Cosby penetrated
the lire for three yards and then went
around the end FOR eleven more. San
ford got four yards, Cosby advanced
the oval ono more and Wicker was
caught back A forward pass failed
and the ball went over TO Randolph
Macon on it's twenty nine yard line,
Vosbin failed to gain and Yost was
caught back five yards. Corbill gained
five yards and Lancaster punted out
side in midheld. Sanford gained one
yard, and Pitt. who had taken por's
Pitt netted five yards, ana Wicker
punted 10 the three-yard line. where
Lancaster was held. Lancaster punt
81 rs cosby who broUfht Tie ball back
10 the twenty -seven-yard line. A
tumble followed and Wicker recovered
the ball Cosby and Pitts gained a
little, and forward pass failed. The
ball went over to the Ashlanders on
tho twenty Ave yard line. Lancaster
failed to gain, bat Yost got seven and
then made eight more. Ianca ster hit
the line for two; Richardson for one
\ forward pass failed At this june
fure Richmond College was penalized
half the distance 10 the goal line
tnentv-three yarda-for permitting
Robins to go back Into the game. Lam
caster gained three wards, and on the
next play q goal from placement was
attempted. but 1t failed and the game
ended.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-28
THE MATERNAL IN
DOMESTIC AND POLITICAL LIFE

Those of us who have tried expert
ments in wage-earning may have dis
covered q few ways in which modern
women can combine economic indie
pendence with beautiful living. 1t Is
surely possible SO to modify the strain
and stress of modern civilization that
life may develop into an art ana not
veEetative existence or a reckless
vampirism We have emphasized the
brutal. the unimaginative and the com
merciai too long.
Woman as militant politician is
anything but original. Sne is using
mans weakest weapons and ignoring
her more drastic means OF revolt. As
mystic. as witch, as eonjuror aud A.
artist, 1t la time she unfurled her
own flag and hoisted her own colors.
She has grown tired or using her
charms and her manifold poses and
poteatiaiHies according to oldfashIon-
ed ideas She is ready for a larger
stage a bigger nursery, SO that she
may enjoy what her maternal devices
have at last brought to an issue.
Because woman at the moment is
kicking al limitations does not mean
she Is destroyer. 1t means she is
a constructor uncertain Of her per
feet method.
Scarcity of men. the congestion OF
cities and the love of excitement and
lack OF serenity have forced many
modern women into positions which,
from even a mere physiological stand
point, cannot long maintain. From
motherhood to surgery or even to
mountaineering, no woman ought TO
work at what she dlslikes.
There should be an affinity between
the work and the workers, ensuriug
success II is with work az with eat
ing What we like to do or to eat
WHITES What we dislike, produces
inadequacy or indigestion surely one
Of the most important thugs in facing
questions to do with women is to
combine economic freedom with de-
light In the work, thus hcgetLng- that
freedom.
The wage-earning woman has a
magnificent chance before her AZ
artist, decorator and domestic expert
in order to inaugurate housekeeping
as a highly efficient and highly or
ganlzed trade Woman Is so essential
Iy a creator that she can fHd end
less opportunities in new system O.!
catering and Housekeeping The OBJ
solete and nerve -deStroyln methods
of supply and demand in domestic az
fairs must give way TO efficient we'll
paid service. Artistic homes de
ncious and nouriahing cookcrT, limit
ed hours for efncicut workers and
higher pay for every form OF
"menial" work are the lives on which
a possible reformation can evolve.
The time has arrived when every
town and village should have we'll
equipped bureaus for the supply of
expert labor to cooperative homes.
The domestic drudge is obsolete and
the slut slug on modern civilization.
Efficient domestic workers need train
ing and organization into a compact
and highly paid body IKE midwives
or nurses. to serve at n moments no
tice any domestic need OF the~con-
munity. The training and organiza-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-28

Continued on Seventh Page,)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-28
RICHMOND ATHLETE TO
JOIN BRITISH ARMY

Reginald Phipps, well known in To-
-c4l -a-pnrtipg- circles MIDWIFE came
10 this city four years ago, Will leave
next week to cast his fortunes with
the British Army. He will join the
London Life Guards. reputed to be
the finest regiment In England.
Phipps Is we'll IN Richmond as a
bowler of some repute and a soccer
player.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-28


lancaster started the second period
nv puntIng Cosby brought the oval
back 10 the Spiders fortv-yard line.
Mac got 3 yard through The line. and
pon tore through for 1--WE more. San
ford got three. an6 Durham made II
first down by gaining n ike distance
IN q tackle -aEo0n9-tackle alag ppF
made two and Cosby gained Ave. after
which tumble came. and Randolph
Macon recovered. Coghill and Ian
caster were thrown back for losses,
I after which the latter pVnted. the bali
gRetng over the goal line. The oval
Was brought out 10 the twenty -y;%r d
line and put In play. Cosby went
around the end for eleven yards, and
Nxnford worrned hts way through the
line for 1--WE The Westhampton eleven
VAS penai.xed FIVE yards for being or
side. but Wicker made up for II by
masking eight yards and FRS; down.
q sanford hit the iine for eight Yards.
ssnskA COSBY made six more. PoH con-
s&S4hrted three. Two more line bucks
SsG6aied to net much ~ gain ard for
mSd pass was attempted It failed
- the ball went over TO Randolph
kon on the forty yard line. As a
f4er Yost tore his way through ths
x0as line for twelve yards, and on
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-28
ne up and summary:

summary. Substitutions-Rand
Macon-W oodin for Chr1stIan. rosen-
berger for Beasley Norman for Rosen-
berger, Beard for Mormon Richmond
College Pitt for Poi. Mcneil for Car
ter, Carter for Robins. Robins for Car
ter. Rerefree--Hughes. V. r. l. I'M
pirc--Witt. v, N. /. Headlinesman-.
Robertson. Union Theological Seminary
Time of periods-Fifteen minutes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-28
Dr. Davies at Railway Y. NJ. G. A

Rev Joseph Llewellyn Davies
THE Man With Vision'--will be
the speaker at the Sunday afternoon
auditorium, to which both men aad
women are invited.
Gypsy Smith, Jr., will address the
Tuesday Club" on Tuesday after
noon. The club meets for lunch at
! o'clock and the hair hours adj
dress begins at 1:30.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-28
Nv ERNEST POLLARD

10y tn : ''S- -
hanoc'l'H Ni .',s5. - " t,,,.
~ WIS.,, 90 -, 90. 1sr,,e6
pay ssS'e, N"s 80 49, -,
ss1eet ara Il, a" ',ig sr,r.rtstered -
.ne :" rs, ~, 135.,,,Y,,,rS
-, ,lsf =, W 49,. ~ 80 ail tfts
1oaisks SPAo. - ~ @
the zero" r. 80 t,...',.,,l.~
s"1n 'lsi'.i1e -, ..,..,tt,tior
.he <Ast'ii l''V' 80 ,4c-
- nn"F ''-'7 ..,. ...4,.5 MIN
49,: ~. NJ - .,..szss Abe
OUT ete""r Si@s al" ~, -, -. ~
utnef e0"'
~ " - 80 .,.1,,..,. - y5.f.rae
49, 80 i Ia ..',,r'5.s 80 Rr,.s
11as iaeS - - ~ a.t a.
HSu s%fh 'a'''eN e" -, ...,.,,
paTteo from ne pa' a., '''' -,
ieii On l"e -" - 90 - -.
ing lie Ni"Se "a ~
success 81 -
hichtho1o- as ga. ~ - "a
neen the scene 80 many
terestahk ana sPtsS''e" 90 at,
.t'e i@il l'.Se..,t'ft..,r ..,,s,.5s ,,as-
~ me ~, .4tf[ts and
asfaaS @ilc' "0""
linen some. ,..t. +,.a
a. NM -.' s.'s,.ro x,.of,I5
iei4o" 'athV7r 1,'" 80
~ va s.,i.,I r,.a,Y,n,t q
thIohsn H. "uS i'', IT,
they a'~ayS ''Ei'. ti''o J"1' -
70 save taf @~H tf 80,
side holn 't' 'S'E '',''s1 - 49, I,
Alves ~ e''t'e' "f''' ~ 60 ~. ~
was the Gel'i'st ynS
other coato 'pe seot n,,,,,,,.s
9i,i 'ap,.s. - 49,. 80 ~, mem
ne SPIDERS LOST the faili0 on -
aa'ies' anu .sao - ~ ~''ies
FREQUENT aflfFIf1Ef l8t5tk va the } f'ANs7
Ihe Nestt" ~ t'N'1 -,
nave Deeh F'lthT Az ING "t'"tiNt ~
over lht'f t4HfS~HItl'4'" ~
chalhea srtd'FoI,. ,tli 90
tha1 as IAf as sFottHs - -
n lhe lAte~si' t E'i5'' - to.;.~,e - on
49, 80 ''' 80, ~ nyai rest{nr
one occasio1 WIN we ' |.t,. t .9<srs
On liis 1"V-S@5a my 49, - she,t
~ aeN"''Ve .1I axrtted
ais.f nee. Sot, 80 ~ ,,sa ~
and began hola4tiN 'ltl,ou3 -, -,
IartohateF 'lot 'N. .'l, ~, t4,tghos
ne : - -
was focusea ap0h tte ~ APP - oaa
siisa payer az t1'19 .,+'t+
n1teeh-yaf' itnAlNg "@T nav e,,'f4[.s
IN inc IVu' -, ,,,.a-
broueh' the pNsl IN ,,;,'..,'sa ~,
YARD llne again rn1 t!'g - 30,
MAJ W. NV So'''N''''' ~ ''''''7
= tonSi4 =, c,-a
Jackets nave 'o'f" '''',
the enc" 13tAFt0 @'@" 10 80
golden opportunity 20 'FoSS ttie :. ~
line for a count b4t ii was ne peile'es
that killed theF sll3d. fS "a ~ US
u was the #his5ie Oh '1' ~ - -
Hughes. annoaaEilik INC eHo % s''o
initial hat ...,
The spiders katlta iHott si'ut'1
than did their ashiaH1 npPrHe,l.7' an"
the bali was III handoIph <a"Cpn y
ferTitprS aErhG a fh4J't P"t w" -
tie game ON several og'"S''isS 'iie
- = l Al --i
the tWentN-yafd HAe ONLY 10 SN" INV
Methods tEHieh az ''lt't"i 'il|
ments and put stop 70 lhelF R"aI-
war; march.
II MAS IA game fight that bolh
elevens pat HP, ana one deserves "s
much credit a. the "ihfF' ne
Spiders were better When IL came 70
ADVANCING the ball pnt as Tar az
scoring was concerned neither had
any ADVANTAGE over the ether
NIac Costly p}au1ae3 q Specl1cu3W
game for tAe Spiders gaining around
almost at ease, while S&nf"rd, Zap.
tain Coburu aud ta1Th7m also piafeo
the game OF 1heir lives Lancaster
captain Sco1t Vest AND CR&mH snont
far the Ashland outGt.
IirAt Quarter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-28
SPIDERS ARE RENDERED
BAAQUET At MURPHY'S

Following the game yesterday after
noon between the Spiders and Yellow
Jackets. the Richmond collegians
&eLe- tenQered- a banquet at Murphy,s
Hotel. While many prominent people
We're present, there were no addresses
made, and only "A few informal talks.
Owing to the absence of one of the
letter men, captain for the 1916
team was not elected. The selection
win be made some time this week
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-28
Baltimore Detective Hero.

Detective A. c. Layton, OF Balti.
more. connected with the Pinkerton
service, Is In the city to remain until
after the holidAyA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-28
YELLOW JACKETS
- BATTLE SPIDERS
TO A STANDSTnL
nth Richmond College and Randolph Macon Have Chance to
6core But Penalty Kills the Formers While the Referee
whistle Puts Crmp in the othersBoth Elevens Fight
Hard

an eud-around-end play Scott gained
Tva more Richardson failed to gain.
and then Lancaster hurled one of his
famous forward passes to Scott. who
raced twenty three yards being downed
on the Spiders eighteen-yard line. Yost
made FIVE yards and Richardson got
through the line for three. Lancaster
gained three wards and on the next
play he attempted one OF his sweeping
end runs. but Captain Coburn broke
through the line and grabbed him from
the rear throwing him for five-yard
loss. After this the referees whistle
sounded and the first half ended
Third Quarter.
The second half opened with Ran
dolph Macon receiving at the west
end of the field. Mac Coghill brought
the oval back thirty yards on a beauti-
ful run. Yo.t made five yards. but on
the next play attempted tumble was
forthcoming and Richmond College re
covered the bail on the thirty Ave yard
line. Sanford made eleven yards
through the line. and Cosby gained
five more Wicker failed TO gain, and
"A forward pass failed. Wicker punted.
and the college was penalized fifteen
yards for touching the ball on the
three yard line. Lancaster made two
the next attempt. he. punted. Mae
Cosby brought the ball back twenty
FIVE yards, being thrown on the Jack
cts twenty five yard line. PoT gained
two yards and Wicker went through
she ltne fer four. Sanford contributed
I'VE more. making FIRST down. With the
bali on the three-yard line and four
downs in which to make this distance,
the Spiders were penalized fifteen yards
FOR holding. and this killed their
chances for scoring, wicker went
around the end for eight yards. and
Durham contributed FIVE. Cosby went
around left end for a ten-yard gain,
carrying the oval to the four-yard line.
However. Sanford failed to make the
four yards on the fourth down and
the ball went over to the Jackets on
the two-%ard uue. Lancaster punted
and after few more plays the qua ~
ended with the bail on Randolph Ma
cons thirty three yard line in the
Jackets possession.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-13
INTERNATIONAL BALL
LEAGUE OPENS APRIL 27
First Game Scheduled at Rich
mond Against Toronto Club.
Newark Franchise Sold.

NEW YORK. April ls. - The playing
schedule for the coming season OF the
International League was adopted yes
terday at the meeting of the club
owners OF the Barrow organization
at the Hotel Imperial Richmond will
have the honor Of staging the first Inter
national League game Of the 1915 cam
paign. the new club opening the season
on April % with the Toronto club.
on the following afternoon the Buffalo
team will assist the champion Grays in
opening the season in Providence, and on
April % the Montreal Royals will start
the fireworks with the Indians In Newark,
while the Rochester Hustlers will help the
skeeters 10 pTy the baseball lid on in
Jersey City.
The schedule will only consist OF 40
games This Is due TO the poor season
the league experienced last year and
the healthy opposition furnished by the
Federal League. The season will officially
close on September IS. Although the
schedule has been adopted IL will not be
made public until Friday.
1t was announced that the Newark
team had been sold, and that the papers
would be signed today. when the new
owners would be announced. President
Barrow denied the report that Jimmy
Callahan, OF Chicago, would be the man
ager, but L 4 known, however, that he
Is being considered for the place, and In
fact, Callahan "a nos on hls way East
ana e Is supposed that he Is coming here
70 iand managerial iob.