davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-13
MORRIS HEIRS AFTER
WEST VA. PROPERTY

-Ir.Ia' frHrrf.H f. che Tnf.IfIrerre-.
SIRlNGFTELU o.. Jan l2-Abouf
200 claimants iU the estate OF Robert
Morris. revolutionary fuanclcr. met
Of Trades and Labor temple today 20
discuss plans fnr pressing their claims
AGAINST thr state OF West Virginia.
whore a LARGE par. Of the contested
property .s situated
Subscriptions to fund to BE- used
iu pushing their claims were started.
and within The near future. IL was an.
n0uurcd The courts of West Virginia
will BE- asked t0 take Up the lnvestiea-
uon Of fhr ri-miuI possession Of the
I'd iHpIted property.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-13
THE SENATE.
[By W. R. KEYsER. stan Correspondent |

CHARLESTON, W. Va been
any issues involved in the organization
ature the result tonghs Republican regarded as
distinct tribute Governor Hatfield
confidence and approval the Of the people
efficient administration
While the personally part the campaign
OF the candidates. all warm
friends of the chief executive and their friends
Of the administration - "
This heing the the complete
such the appointment of
will undoubtedly be his views and there will he
hndrance in the fulfilling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-13
sTnEEr oAn sTRrKr
HAs HnHH AbgUsrnb

WArHlNsrUN Jan TH. #.r....
rlfNf OF labor uHH .HHrsH f#.|.. #..F
the ruusIIfafnra cent f. .r..... #
20. fn rIfeHEnr fH HHfr|. rr. H.H......... =
FHlatinF between fHa<arrrrf rH..a... ........
EAMy more nuN o. uHfHrHHrr HHH Goa.
grievance
Ihs contract trfufrr fH. l.H...-v
ffn tne men expired UH IuH#HHH rrH
AaH made 2" draw "u H new HEra##...r.f 4.
fo WaEr Increase asked fHH Hr f.r l.. IL
Har 'eff fH q board rf arHIfraf Tra
matter rrIaffrr % dice nnrFsU .rrH .r.
alec adjusted
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-13
FRENCH ARE DEVELOPING
A SERIOUS OFFENSIVE
GAINS. If FOLLOWED UP, WILL
MENACE RAILWAYS AND
GERMAN FORCES.
Germans Check Russians in East
Turkish and Russian Re
ports Conflict.

LONDON. Jan. IL. 1880 D. m.-The
French attacks TO the north OF Sois-
sons. on the Aisne and near Berthcs
east or Rheims, are developing into a
serious offensive. The gains the
French have made at these points. N
followed up, would have a two-fold
importance. They threaten the rail.
ways which the Germans are using TO
supply their troops in the fighting line
and are serious menace to the Ger
man forces which hold positions to
the north of Rheims.
The French have found il limos
sible to take by frontal attacks those
positions from which the Germans are
bombarding Rheims. hut advances ON
either side would envelop them and
force retirement. thus giving the
cathedral city much desired relief
from the German shells.
In the Argonne and on the heights
OF the Meuse the Germans are ON the
offensive and claim 20 have made fur.
ther progress. II is reported that the
Germans have sent heavy reinforce
ments TO this district to prevent the
French from breaking their lines
which are very close TO their own
border and not far from Metz.
Reinforeements Dispatched.
Fresh German troops dispatched to
Alsace. combined with the wtntry
we-ther, have stopped the French ad-
vance IN that region. Along the rest
OF the front artillery is doing most OF
the work. Only isolated attacks are
being attempted. the state OF the
weather and the ground making the
movements OF large bodies of troops
out of the question.
Similar conditions prevail IN the
East. and while they have not com
pletely stopped the fighting. they have
called halt over the greater part or
the field Of operations. In restricted
areas. along the River Rawka. near
holimow. however. there has been
heree aEhtAnS- but aecordiur 10 Pc
trograd reports the Germans have
oeen unable 10 make any material ad-
tcontinusd on Page ssven.b
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-13

present TO the senate tomorrow are:
Senator y. 7. England. OF Logan. for
president: John r. Harris. OF Park
ersburg. for clark VIII r. Long OF
Middlebourne. for sergeant-at-arms :
JACK smith. OF Huntington. for door
Keeper The Republicans OF the
House OF Delegates viii present the
names appended: Vernon r. John
son, or Morgan county for speaker
j. Guy PrichHnsi. of Marion county for
clerk; Dr. George W. Otto. Of Ohio
(conunusd on Page ssvsnl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-13
MINERS OFFICIALS ARE
REELECTED AT CONVENTION

Special Dispatch Co. the Intelligence
COLtMEfN u. Jan f2--Tho ohio
giRtrict convention of tho United Mine
W"rhfrH to-day appointed a rUumifff.
~ dafN rFeulufiUu defining fhr die
frlCtf attifudr on the oaffern onto
FfriFf The miners Officials said no
C.nceg7ionF would BE- made. Tho ffrfks
Hon formally rhuraday or FRIDAY These
re-el-ctioua hv referendum we've am
rpuneed' President John " Moore COL
nust FirN president. Lee ffaTI CAM
nridEe. recrefa -f~raarrrr g. " Sa..
age C0lunfhus
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-13
TO MOVE COURTHOUSE
IF TOWN GOES WET

Special Dispatch tn fna IntsIIiFlrU#r
CDItMHTs Cd. Jan =tf.Idf.uHrt
MeiEa county. voted trg TODAY b.. o.
majority OF Z91 TIE county Ia drg. Hrr
Pomrroy the county seat Ir ws| .uI
unless that CITY votes UIf fT. ..T.HrH
81 drys may move t1r ruur. house fa
MfddIsnort
Pleasant cry ard West THbfrfr and
Lawrence fuurahfr DOB eHrrE ..rrfv
aIso voted drv TODAY
fleetwood voted Hrr d.. ono .... .9 Ii.
total ~ saT.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-13

wAguuT0Tou Isu. Ia-rrrs-astf
W1staIn Penney rnriaaaC Irrdr Wtl.
nsadaT Th1rr'au partly rInufr
ohfc= Fair wednesday Thursday m
aeffle0s nrrhaHiu rafu or auou unrfh
Wssf CLOUDY Wsfussfsv
suow sast. ThurufaV fafr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-13
THE ORGANIZATION.
THE HOUSE.

Speakef-Vernon r. John
son. Berkeley Springs.
Clerk. Guy Prichard.
Fairmout.
Sergeant-at-arms-Dr. Geo.
W. Otto. Wheeling.
Doorkeeper-A. W. Davis,
Harrison county.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-13
EIGHTY PLEADED
INDICTMENTS
IN CORRUPTION OF THE FALL
ELECTION IN THE CITY OF
TERRE HAUTE.
Mayor Roberts and Other Higher.
Ups Oemurred 20 lndietments-No
Sentences Until After Trials.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Jan ie-
That conspiracy to corrupt the sle-.
ton OF November 3. 1914. had existed
was admitted by eighty men. who be
fore Judge a. n. Anderson In United
States District court. to-day pleaded
guilty TO an indictment returned b.
the federal grand jury the day before
Christmas. Eight others Of the 1t4
defendants pleaded not guilty. while
demurrers were fled for the remain.
ing twenty-siS prisoners. including
Mayor Dom NJ. Roberts. Circuit
Judge Eli n. Redman. City Judge
Thomas Smith. Sherln Dennis shea
and other city and county officials.
Argument on the demurrers was set
for January 20 Those who admitted
their guilt did so without being
promised immunity The reason they
we're not sentenced today Is that they
are expected to testify for the gov.
eminent in the cases to be tried
Hisher.Ups to Fight.
With few exceptions. tho so-caIied
higher-ups In the alleged conspiracy
have decided 10 eight the charge and
have employed Representative A. q.
Stanley. Of Henderson. Ky. as chief
counsel In addition to Roberts. Red.
man. Smith and Shea those for whom
demurrers were hlod are
William Doyle. George Ehren.
hardt. member board of public
works. Arthur ellis. Charles Hough-
ton. John Kane. Richard Knucke,
Perlie Mckay. John Nasselink. form.
er state representative and Inspector
Of seals and measures. Harry Mont.
gomery. president board OF works.
Fred Morrison Lewis Nunley. An.
drew O'Brien. William ODouneu. 10
qeph OMars. Hilton Rcdmau. George
roverin. Joheph StrauE. Elmer y. Tai.
b0't. city comptroller. George Wood
at. Alexander Aczel. Timothy Con
wav and John y Green.
Tho eight who decided "a make
Cconsnusd on Page ssvsnl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-13
WOMAN SUFFRAGE DEFEATED IN
HOUSE BY VOTE OF 2O4 TO 174
VOTE CAME AFTER DAY OF De.
aBAIE MARKED 6N MUCH DIS
ORDER BY SPECTATORS.
second Defeat Within a Year-Woman
Supporters Of Measure Much
Oisheartened.
Special Dispatch TO the Inteilicencer.
WASHINGTON, o. C., Jan. f2.-
sutherland, Nicely, Avis and
Hughes voted for the MondeII
resolutions; Brown against. Moss
was paired in favor OF IL.

WASHINGTON. Jan. I2.-The house
OF representative tonight by a vote
OF 2O4 TO ia refused to submit to the
states an amendment TO the federal
constitution 20 enfranchise women.
The vote. the second In the history
OF Congress on the woman suffra 90
issue, came at the close Of a day Of
long prepared for oratory during
which the many speakers were list
ened to with frequent evidences of
approval or disapproyal by packed
galleries. The question was before
the house on the Model resolution TO
submit q constitutional amendment
providing that the right OF suffrage
should not BE- abridged because OF
sex"
a two thirds affirmative vote was
necessary TO pass the resolution: IL
was defeated by n majority Of thirty.
Partly lines were not stri1sry
drawn In the hght though Demo
cratic leader Z Underwood. voicinp the
attitude of bis party that suffrage Is
a state issue. strongly opposed the
resolution. while Republican leader
Mann was one ~ the chief speakers
Of The sunraglsts
Enthusiasm and Detection.
tnthusiam mingled with detection
when Speaker Clark announced the
result. and into tho corridors from
opposite galleries filed the hundreds
of sunraElsts. Nith their purple and
yellow sash'a sud the red rose be-
d'rked ti.sunrarists
Ihia va sthe second defeat for the
suffrage cause in the national lerisIs-
fufr within year
March l9 last an equal suffrage con.
ei.iuiioual amendment proposed by
senator chamberlain. of Oregon re-.
rfIted vote uf 10 to q iu the senate.
sr'lrinE o. bare majority. but failing
n. fr" rrrsHHsrN tWothirds How.
fE"r aufrHEi.f leader. tonight were
.n' l.mHFsI A. they Ieft the gaI
r.. 'HI hF ur Anna Howard shaw
NrH 'Hrr.. Chapman rau and other
h.mTIHuH UI tho cause fnev do.
Jared uaf fhr nEhf uas tg mo- means
tcoutinusa on FaFs rsuJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-13
GUILTY TO
FOR CONSPIRACY
Marion County Prosecutor VIII Ass
Court Tor Order Prohibiting
Wells Fargo Co Fron
Transporting Liquor.

special Dispatch to the tutsIursr-ar.
FAlRMoNT. W Va Jan a. -Proz.
ccuting Attorney Tusca Morris will
tomorrow make application before
judge ". : Raymond. a. a special
,srm Of the Circu. court for an in.
junction pruhibitinr the Wells FarFo
Express Company delivering ship.
ments Of Intoxicating liquors into Ma.
ripn county without nrsf acting I'm
good faith. with due diligence and
caution ascOr'ainInE that such uquora
ar" 10 be used for tho personal us. %
the conscience. and not contrary 20
any of the provisions 81 the Yosf Law
and ere noi intended for am nsrr0n
who will use them or allow them 90
BE- used contrary 90 any of rho pro.
visions of tho laws
The county already has q stringent
injunction against the baltimore
Ohio. granted August ~ last no tho
injunction is issued aFainst the Wells
Fargo company f viii mean tho cut.
ting down OF liquor shipments into
Marion county b. fully nius.fsrfla of
their present amount
Strict Erbarqo.
Tn" proposed Injunction 10 aralfed
viii act a. Ftnct rmbarra araInrf
cypress shipments. and viii mean
that the express company s4I have
10 carefully Investigate ths deatIna
ton of each shipment handled and
satisfy themselves DO VIII o. uHad
strictly according f0 au Then If
in any case be- is proven fEat aNsr The
hquor delivered By tho srrrssa com.
PAM is used Illegally tho company
Will b. liable Tor contempt 1f court
MonouEshsla county has nr entirely
prohibitory injunction aFalr.f Dol. IN
press COMPANY and Harrison county
nas On Injunction ronru haf similar fr
fh" one wanted here Tho ono saFaf
Tor here b. modelled after that recon.
mcndcd hy CommiasIUrrr rrad O
Blue
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-13
SENATE TO MAKE
UP WITH WILSON
DEMOCRATIC MEMBERS HOPEFUL
THAT DIFFERENCES WILL BE
ADJUSTED.
President Has No Desire TO Make Ap-
pointments Offensive TO Senators
Hampton Case Ready.

WASHINGTON. Jan. I2-Demo.
cratic members Of the senate are
hopeful tonight Of an early settlement
OF differences which have arisen be.
tween President Wilson and some OF
their number over federal appoint.
ments. Evidence of this feeling was
marked as result OF a conference
durlnE the day between the President
and Senators Stone. Thomas and
johnson. majority emmbers Of a
sub-committse Of the senate finance
committee which has under considora.
ton the nomination Of George Hamp-
Ton a. Internal revenue collector FOR
The camden district Of Now Jersey.
Tho President is understood 90 have
TOLD The senators that he had no inteu.
ton Of making appointments % men
personally obnoxious t0 the interest,".
"a members Of fts senate. TIe added
b. lH said. that Senator Hartina. wfo
D. oppusinE Nr Hampton nomina.
ton. had not Informed him that the an
pOiufmgnf was tiffaafrfuI 20 hIu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-13
GER MAN CRUISER
REPORTED SUNK
EDITORS
In Session at Charleston Complete the
Organization OF the West Virginia
Publishers Assoc iation.

Special Dispatch Co the 1utelligencer
CHARLESTON. ". Va. Jan. H.
At a meeting largely attended by edl.
tors from all sections OF the state.
held here today. the organization OF
the West Virginia Publishers associa.
tiOn was completed with the election
Of the following officers. President.
G. r. Meredith. Salem Herald. vice
president. r. T. McDougal. Ceredo
Advance. secretary. Boyd y. Stutler.
Grantsyille News. treasurer, p. W.
Morris. Parkersburg State Journal /:
Poet-Robt. l.. Pemberton. St Marys
Oracle. historian. ~ W. Smith, Mid.
dlebourne star. Executive committee.
James W. Weir. Randolph Review &.
X 2. Bell. Pt Pleasant Register. r.
y Hood. Fayette Journal; J. J Swope.
Mcdowell Recorder. and .. J. Rife.
Wayne News
Legislative Committee Robert Nor
ris. Wetzel Republican. n n Holt.
Grafton Sentinel; a. Selders. ST. Al
bans Herald. r. l.. Hamilton. Cal
houn Chronicle. j. j. SwOpe and r.
r. Bell
Oppose Lower Rates
The association denounced a. un-
wise any effort on the part of the
legislature 10 reduce the amount Of
legal printing required by law or 20
lower the rates charged for the same.
and resolutions were adopted affirm
inE that every provision now upon
the statute books providing Cor The
publication OF Municipal. County or
state financial statements are just
and proper Resolutions were also
adopted protesting against the FEEDER.
al Ro1ernmcnts monopoly in the print
ing Of stamped envelopes
t' Del probable that the next meet.
ing will be- held in pt Pleasant. Con
stitution and by laws wcro adopted
today
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-13

While there uer0 no direct iudirs.
lions - fhe Intention of thg President
tn withdraw anT oi tho nomination 3
wf'hr have caused trouble Ir fIr SEQ.
tff. nmurr HrHHfOr# directly concern.
ID in ttr question there was apparent
"a general expectation that some HafIr.
ffrtory arrHuErmant would Dol made
senator stones Euh.rummiftrf IA
ready to report Uu fhr Hampton rasr.
and senator simmons. chairman of tI.
hnaurn committee. iH expected to raIi
a mrrfirH nf fnn fuI committee latsr
THE wrrk fn eco Dn fff nomination
senator HlEhfH. Uf Nru IefreF. .s
rtanfIuE Hlfh ffa TrrsIdarf Doh .L.
nomination
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-13
REPUBLICANS OF SENATE
and HOUSE NAME OFFICERS
GATHERINGS IN BOTH HOUSES WERE MOST HARMONIOIrs
AND IN SENATE THREE OF FOUR WON On FIRST
BNLOr-GREAT ENTHUSIASM SHOWN

IN HOUSE MOST OF OFFICERS WE'RE CHOSEN BY ACCIAM..
TON-PERSONNEL OF OFFICIALS Is A TRIBI TIE OF
APPROVAL OF HATFIELD ADMINISTRATION
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-07
Outlook Is Best in
Years, Says Harry
DeyersuX

Beyond all doubt the Grand cir
cui, for 1915 will enjoy gTezier pros
Derity than has been it's PORTION f7r
sore years said H. Y. DeveTeauN
president OF the Grand circuit, in a
recent interview. II say this with
full knowledge OF the fact that tbs
Grand circuit. representing the very
best in harness racing. has begn
uniformly prosperous through iesE
series OF racing seasons.
My reason for making the above
assertion Is that the stake entries
clear through the circuit have indi-
Gated that there Is more wide
spread interest in the iro.tsr ard TIE
PAGER than has been shown for some
time. All the regulars are renre-
senied in the entry lists, rs was 10
be expected. and in addition we have
a score OF owners and trainers who
for some years have been giving
most of their attention 70 racing on
the half-mIle tracks where the IN
ducenents have Ecea mcst aiiurins
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-07
C. o. NJ. Has Long Been
Partial to This
Family

When Grand Circuit race bugs
gather here late tais month. POP
Geers. veteran OF thousand races.
win sprirg on them another meu'.
Der Of the famous Iisi family. vita
whom he homes to DuTE up the
track this year.
Pop has gaiaod BE chief fame
through wors win horses Of thi
line. The latest Eial p-otege Is Hal
Conner
Pop has always been partial e.
the Hal family 81 racers. Brown
Hal. champion race stallion in che
days OF he hisb-whet5ed sulsy. and
considered by many the greotes'
sire OF pacefs. wag his frat Then
came Star Pointer, the FIRST 20 break
The " o-mlpgtc marx FIai Pointer
30 IL: Drect Hal, the unbeaten
stake pace- Of 1902 Who died the
other day ~ Elenoa, I'd and the
Assessor AMI half a dozen others
o. the Hal family with which Pop
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-07
CORNELL YEAR
IN SPORT RICH
IN VICTORIES

Cornell has enjoyed a remarkable
year In sports. The football team
defeated Pennsylvania and Michigan
and ranked among the best; the
basketball team was accorded
place among the hrst four in the
east: the track and field team won
the intercollegiate championship;
the baseball team was strong and
welibalanced and worthy opponent
fanny nine played; the crew after
losing TO Harvard and Yale at two
miles, came back strongly and Won
the intercollegiate regatta at Pough-
keepsie: the lawn tennis team was
second only to Princeton; the wrest'
ling team again carried of the high
esi honOrs in the college world; the
'crcss.country team did the same.
Cornell men will not say that their
football and baseball teams were
better than Harvard's or that their
crew was stronger than Yale's. But
all In all they have reason to be
proud OF their athletic year which
began last September and ended a
few days ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-07

prizes or the Grand circuit went TO
1rses without reputation. in the
pGrlance OF the trotting turf they
we're green horses. by which Is
meant horses that had never done
nrse D In the way of racing.
This year Cleveland took the lead
In its sake offerings by providing
enc OF It's best classes for horses
eligible 10 the 2:09 class. Then il
', en-; far in adTance of all other
tracks and provided an equally good
offering for horses that had never
won a heat faster than 2:l3 Ia in a
race.
THE object OF that Offering was to
give such horses the chances TO race
for a good stake without having to
meet horses that had won heats in
2.0S IL 20 2:i2 without winning a
race. Under present rules no horse
gets an eligibility record unless he
wins a race.
Tine reception given this offering
for horses that had never beaten
2:I3i-4 vas highly gratifying. We
received 81 entries for II. which r.
rs long odds the greatest entry list
received for one stake by any mem
Der OF the Grand circuit this year
on the other hand our 2;os trott.ng
stake was given 20 entries. more
than enough TO satisfy the most ex-
acting track manager.
Following the example set by
Cleveland. the Detroit Driving club
made It's chief trotting stake the VI.
AZ ". for 2:0S class trotters and was
nicely rewarded with Is entries.
THE Lexington meeting has gone
farther. perhaps. than any other
member OF the circuit In the way OF
catering to the horses with fast rec
ords. by making the race for the Cas-
Teton cup for free-for-ali t-otters.
the first time In the history OF trof-
ting that a Axture was offered for
ho-yes OF that class.
THE Grand circuit for 1915 con-
sists of the following members. with
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-07
FAVOR EIGHT
CLUBS IN '16 FOR
COAST LEAGUE

John Powers. owner OF the Los
Angeles club. Is strong for an eight
club circuit In the Pacific Coast
league. He Is quoted as saying:
Il think II would be nne for the
Coast league to have an eight-clut
circuit Not enough time elapses
between the visits OF the various
teams In the league. With new
cities and faces In the league, base
ball would be a better drawing card
than ever before"
Mr.. Powers opinion IL shared by
other Coast league men. but. oi
course. no change can be made this
season. Next year. however, will
probably not find Seattle AZ reluct
ant as heretofore to enter the cir
cult. which Is the soundest, imam
cially, OF all minors.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-07
Jerry Travers Puts Golf Essentials
Up in Five Small Doses for Players

interesting and
Go the July
Of Amer
lie concrete
and paste in the top OF
their follows:
mind on the ball as well
a
up bad lie bad luck as
o be expected
without regret over past mistakes
orwo
poss5 { Is reduced
well with the and legs
muscle"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-07
|HERS ALLOW 213
The TWO MAJOR
6uES IN SINGLE DAY

art,;o> racy of the Jackson circuit
and unless the fans have ocen CLOS Y
IN following the averages there VII
be gasp OF horror when his nan'v
is revealed II Is none o'hei INA"
Paddy Bauman, former lise. -
has played in about a score OF games
for Bill Donovan and who Is 10"
marked at aiound S25 PaddS lail-
cd To biz mere than .2S2 IN re IN
tsrnational league last season, al
though he did almost make 300 hls
last year with the Tigers. .iushey
High Is breezing along az go cilp'
which IL nearly Store and 10
pojnts hevond that he did for Ien-
nlngs last year. Walter Pipp, how
ever is slumpIng in very repre-
hensible manner. He Is way below
$50. and most OF his batting Is no"
selected for him. his presence being
andesired by Donovan these days
when left handlers are opposing the
yanks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-07
HOW TIE OLD HuRLERS
EARN THEiT SALARIES.

Chief Bender has permitted him
self 70 be interview ed on the Fed
eral league, and II seems that the
indian finds much TO please him in
the outlaw circuit 10 which he now
owes allegiance.
Zone Of the most impressive
points In the Federal league de-
clared Bender, is the clever. though
expensive, way in which this circuit
is developing young stars of its
own"
The redskin goes to some length
TO explain this unexpected trait HIS
idea, as gathered from his comment.
Is that the outlaws are using the
veterans secured in raids on the
majors. for the purpose OF coaching
and developing the youngsters and
that this method is proving highly
satisfas tory. The probability OF
aging PLAYERS. who jumped IN num-
erous Instances in order 20 get long
time contracts which would proions
their fading careers. spending a
grea; deal of time in helping Young
sters grab their meal tickets. is a
little fishy. not 10 say piscatorial.
But Bender said 1t, anyway. He
also named some OF the stars for
whom he predicts fame. Duncan. of
Baltimore, Rcush, of Newark. and
Andersen, OF Brooklyn. are among
the youngsters he mentioned. All
outielders and al good for daily
headlines next season says the