davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-27
wANTEp-RE.L ESTATE

WANTED estate Have several
pieces of good Southern California
nroperty to trade for vallev ranches
VIII look at your ranches at once
L. A. Allen, oregon Hotel Tor this
week
WANT 4-room house. furnished. Phone
Mrs. Best Castle Ray Hotel. x155
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-27
Fon nE>r-noaMs AND Ai'rs.

FOR RENT-Large front office room
First National Bank Bldg; may use
reception room, telephones, light
etc. installed; one of best office
rooms in city. las. w Glassford
los First National Bank Bldg.
FOR RENT-Two-room housekeeping &
apartments, furnished 779 Park
Ave.
FOR. RENT Two rooms furnished for
housekeeping. $50 South Fifth. Nl5b
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-27

But you could have done better al
MeCune's.-AdV.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-27

teacher of piano. will open her class,
corner Fifth and Brighton, Oct. l. Pu-
pills may enroll from nov on Fer pref
erencc of hours.-AdV.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-27

But you could nave zone better at
NJ McCune's-Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-27
PASTURE AND PRODUCE

rolt SALE-Good alfalfa and Bermuda
pasture for big bunch Of horses,
cheap. Sec E. A. Allen, Oregon hotel
mt once.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-27
FOR RENT-REAL ESTATE

FOR LEASE OR SALE, 400 ACRES.
WILL LEASE RIVERSIDE RANCH.
1 MILES EAST OF HEBER ON THE
FULLER BROS. ROAD FOR ONE OR
THREE EARS. CALL, WRITE OR
TELEPHONE FOR FULL PARTIC-
ULARS.
FREDERICK A. PIERCE
HOTEL BARBARA WORTH
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-27
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

PHYSICIANS
DIR. Y. q. LttCINEIT
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office, Davis Building
office Hours, 10 a. m. to Il m; . D. m.
to y. IN. Phone S7W.
Dir. W. n. HEFFER
Specialist Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
office in Davis Bldg, Eel Centro, cal
Teleph one 233.
DIR. LYNN IL. BLAkEsIEE
Chronic and Nervous Diseases
Diseases of Women
XRay and Electro Therapeutics
Hours, to l., 10
Calls made 10 any part Of the valley.
Rooms 26-27, See. Bank Bldg. Tel. 1919.
DIR. \. II. ELLIOTT
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Opera House Building
office hours, 10 10 l. a. M, . To p. m.
Residence. Barbara Worth Hotel
VETERIN AIRY SURGEON
DIR. Y. u. CRAM
calls answered promptly
office, Depot Stables, 81 Main Phone
IS, lei Centre.
Residence, III Orange
LAWYERS
JAS. ". GLASSEoRD
ATTORNEY -AT-EAW
1888 FIRST NATL BANK BLDG.
Ell CENTRIC, CAL.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-27

~ FL pam w o1N MI
x153
For LEAsE-Can give immediate pos
session. All should be sown in bar
so acres in El Centre; alfalfa.
100 acres n. Il. Holtville; part al
40 scres west Imperial; part al
A L. BLISS
lei Centre, Cal.
roR RENT-S0 acres, for term of
years, reasonable for cash; l mile
northwest from Heber; 45 acres in
cotton; remainder in volunteer corn.
For exact location see S. Matsuda and
NJ Matsuki. ! = miles northwest from
Heber. Address owner, J. = Yoder,
cal. cal. ''''' Wv = - 100 l52
WANTED-Re responsible party to rent
loo acres ready for crop; also 10 level
so acres of land and take as pay
ment clear. decided and water
stocked land; good i-room house on
place 6 miles from l1l Centro; or
will sell on easy terms. Address ID.
d. Press office. l54
For RENT. for cash, S0-acre ranch;
65 acres in alfalfa. Is acres in corn
fenced into fields splendid build
tngsi im%9f!@i,ss f1EN,s RhGENGY h9$EfSc1@@
over First National Bank
FOR RENT Furnished tent house,
12x3o: shower bath, gas, electricity
and water; large chicken house IN
yard; many fruit trees; loi 6oNl4o
Jas W. Glassford, los First Nationa
Bank Bldg.
FOR RENT-300 acres adjoining Eel
Centre south; 100 acres alfalfa; 2o9
acres for cotton or grain; good
house: good land; best of water con-
ditions Ross & Stuart's Grocery
FOR RENT-A 10-room furnished
house at $50 Brighton ST.. $40 per
month j. 6. DeloZior, 1o9 South
sixth st, FL Centro
FORTY ACRES by the year in eN-
worth Mobile. X. +. ID. No. /, Box 81
El Centre. Nl5b
For ENT=Good house. partially fur
ntshed ! block north of High School
Sec 1922 Brighton.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-27

FOR SALE or EXCHANGE
acre farm 100 miles south of KAN
sas City. Mo-; well improved price
S75 per acre.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-27

GOOD Groom modern house, desirable Q
locality, in Imperial City, for sale
at a very low figure. Brewer &
Averill Imperial. 162
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-27

FOR LEASE-Can give immediate pos
session. All should be sown in bar
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-27

FOR RENT Good house. partially fur
nished. block north of High School.
Soc 1n22 Rrighion.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-27

FOR SALE-20 head Jersey cows reg
r lstered; as good as any stock in
valley; want cash j. NJ. Brown.
Holtville. xI55
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-27

a1U acres noar AIamOsa, Colo; I'm
proved, full water rights; price S100
per acre; will consider Imperial Val
ley land. j. l.. Drake, Decatur Il
linots. X155
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-27

FOR SALE little gentle mare.
suitable for children or women to
drive also top buggy, nearly new.
I. Il. Bogue, l mile west and so rods
south of Hebpr
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-27

FOR SALE-140 shoats, healthy and
thrifty, good feeders. will sell all or
nart and deliver. Burritt S. Allen,
Calipatria. Ranch > miles northwest
of lockwood.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-27

] y TII0Nl NpCTet1fV.
otaee Barbara Worth Hotel Ell Cen
trn Imperial county California. Oct -
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-27

FOR SALE-52 choice heifers. some
milking, $50 each; terms. J. G. De
iozier, 100 South Sixth ST. Eel Cen
The Washington times., 1915-06-22
RUMOR HAS GIANTS
MAKING BIG TRADE
With Cubs and Reds in Deal, Big
Swap Is Expected to Help
National Leaguers.

Supposedly we'll posted baseball writ
ers OF TIE middle West keep insisting
that the New York. Cincinnati. and Chi
cHgo clubs are soon to figure In a big
three-cornered trade. They declare that
Jimmie Archer, catcher; Frank Schultz.
outfieider, and Larry Cheney. pitcher,
arc to leave the Cubs that Outfelder
Red Murray. Infieider Fred Brainard,
and Pitcher Ralph Stroud are to be cast
adrif. from the Giants; that Manager
shortstop Charles Herzog and Catcher
Guthelder Ivy Winso are to leave the
The p'an, according to this rumor, is
that Murray. grainard and Stroud. to-
Gcther With Schultz. will go to Cincin-
nSG nS ch.ney ss M'S1S SnS that M Esruos Est ArGnss s
Winxo will go to Chicago. Wingo, who
has been used in the outfield by the
Reds. would make up In a measure for
the loss ,a q the Veteran ArsSer and Her
Cubs. McGraw, II Is known. has been
trying desperately for weeks to land a
catcher OF class.
II is said that Jack Hendricks. man
aser OF the Indianapolis American As
sociation club. will succeed Herzog as
pilot OF the Reds. Hendricks has been
In Cincinnati lately and IN conference
with August Hermann. Hendricks 10
bound by long term contract 70 his
that he may have made arrangements
with President McGill whereby he may
accept the promotion.
Several days ago Q certain friend of
McGraw's declared that Jimmy Archer
would be a member of the Giants be-
fore the end OF the month. He declared
that he had had letter to this effect
from the leader OF the Giants. McGraw
told the writers who accompanied his
club during the recent Western tour OF
the Giants that he would be delighted
10 obtain Archer. but that he did not
know how such q happy circumstance
could he effected,
II there is any truth in the rumored
three e-eofNered deal. the principals nat
urally would try to keep the matter
dark until the last detail had been ar
ranged. Many are. of the opinion that
whether or not this particular trade
goes through, the Giants are likely 10
experiences a sound shaking up In the
near future.
The Washington times., 1915-06-22
Allentown Doesn't Want
Buffalo Internationals

ALLENTOWN. Pa. June z2.-No-
body can be found In Allentown who
knows or will acknowledge knowing
anything about the proposition to
place the Buffalo team of the Inter-
national League in this city. While
II 10 understood that Newark will be
transferred to Harrisburg. little faith
10 put into the plan to place Inter-
national teams in Allentown and
Reading. Both Allentown and Read.
ing were Improbable in Tri-State
towns when the salary limit was only
$500 Q month and II Is a certainty
that International baseball with a
limit much higher than that would
be still heavier loser. not only on
account OF salaries. but increased
fares, and general expenses.
County Solicitor Max s. Erdman
who was president Of the Allentown
Tri-State club, said:
II certainly have nothing TO do with
any plan to bring an International
club here and do not know anybody
who has. II such plan be afoot l am
not aware that any angel has as yet
been found to back the proposition
Other directors of the Tri-State, who
dug to pay the deficit, expressed
themselves similarly"
The Washington times., 1915-06-22
Boston Red Sox Capture Open.
Ing End Of Double. Header
and GriMs Win Final.

his revenge in the tenth and fnsl
stanIa.
Carrigan. the principal villain, thought
he had gained the prize in the ninth
stanza after Zeb had dropped the pill,
the elusive pill. in left field. The
multitude thought so. too. but were
destined to be surprised In the fol-
owing stansa. Zeb had tripled with the
corners crowded In the chapter de-
failing the disappearance Of Shore.
but when he dropped that pill. the
multitude execrated him to the full
In the tenth Zeb scratched an In
field single. went up on q sacrifice
and scored the winning run on Nor
gan's hit to right held. Further to
impress II upon Carrigan. the villain.
that II was the real irony Of fate
Harry Hooper. sent to right field for
his ability to catch flies and ground
ers, walked all over Morgan's Offering,
assisting Zeb in scoring.
The visiting company from Boston
was we'll received by many In the
crowd. cheers being offered them for
Along came Ruth" which Is really .
little gem Of O performance. For Q
while. druing the most exciting Sec
tions OF The Irony of Fate" howls Of
rage were heard against the Boston
ians. but when II was discovered that
Zeb was q real hero all the time and
not q villain. everybody went homo
to supper satisfied.
The Washington times., 1915-06-22
GloomandJ Joy yPresentedto to 7hrong
Which Sees Carrigan's 7win Sketch

Bert GaiIia followed with q mopoiogue
stunt that took fairly well with the
multitude until the sixth stanIa. Fol-
lowing Dougless Neffs appearance at
the plate In his stead. Gailia gave wsy
to 3. Hopper. The latter was slaugh-
tered In the seventh stan1a. four blows
for -four counts being noticed by the Of
The general opinion hereabouts Is
that Along Came Ruth" might be all
well enough at Fenway Park. but will
never be popular In the Capital. The
surrounding company seemed uncouth
to the point of rcughness and the
scenery, mostly Grinmen running at
full speed toward the fences or march
ing sedately from dugout to plate and
back TO dugout. was far from being
well received, .l.
The Irony of Fate" shown In ten
scenes. was more to the liking Of the
multitude on the benches and wild
cheers were heard a i's end when zeb,
nrs trns h.ro dsss.ns %sdiy across CO S the the
plate in time TO allow the official tally
man In the upper tier to mark down
GriNs, s; Red sox. 8.
Early IN this performance the home
crowd jAmmed Ave runs across the
plate, after having been bafhed by an
insidious wretch. one Ernie Shore, for
two stanzas. Shore, however, was but
a tool in the employ Of the arch-scoun-
drel. William Carrigan, the author OF
the piece, who had three more Villains
In his pay, Collins. Pennock. and Mays.
The first two OF these were successful In
their nefarious deeds, but Zeb. the mis-
understood hero Of the home team. had
The Washington times., 1915-06-22
"AIong Came Ruth" Not So Well
AppIauded BY Fans. As
"Irony of Fate"
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Along Came Ruth" and The Irony
Of Fate, companion pieces. both writ
ten by william carrisan and acted by
wae the attraction at Georgia avenue
yesstsrd.y. .hssinnins at 2 O'clock and
ertng to see these pieces was not en-
amored Of the FIRST one. but managed to
md applause for the nightcap. This
shows the strange viewpoint, too, be-
tween crowd and actor, for Along
Game Ruth" 10 most popular with MI.
CaIrisan's company.
The theme Of along Came Ruth" is
the fast ball delivered from the left
side Of the human anatomy. Bate Ruth,
star In the piece. showed amazing abil-
ity to send his fast bali over the plate.
greatly to the chagrin and disappoint-
ment Of those young men sent 70 the
plate by Clark c. Griffith. Six times
did the Griffmen manage to land on
that fast ball. and when the slow per-
fornance dragged its weary length out
OF sight, the Bostonians had won, 70 s,
q most hollow victory, too, said some.
J. Shaw tried to earn applause in the
opening gtanzas Of the piece, but after
he had ailowed three hits and walked
one man. he was driven from the stage
amid q chorus Of Kisses. snaky hisses.
The Washington times., 1915-06-22
WILLIE R|TCH|E ASKS
too MANY POUNDS
Unlikely That He viii Meet
Welsh at Brighton Beach,
Three Others Seeking Bout.

NEW YORK, June z2.-willie Ritchie's
demand that he be allowed TO weigh In
at i3s pounds at o'clock is expected
to result in a calling of OF his ten
round bout with Freddie Welsh, the
worlds champion lightweight They
were to meet at Brighton Beach on
July 5. II Ritchie insists on his de-
mand. Welsh will be hooked up with
Joe Mandot. Jack Brittop or Johnny
Dundee. all three Of whom arc willing
to make the lightweight limit for .
chance to face the champion.
II have constantly being criticised for
not taking on Ritchie." said Freddie
Welsh today. but I think am right
In making him weigh in at the weight
limit, ! am making 1856 pounds st
o'clock for all legitimate lishtweights.
and Richie should do likewise or ad-
init that he 10 out of the class"
Johnny Dundee said today that he
would make 100 pounds at 3 o'clock for
q chance TO face Welsh. Dundes be-
lieves he can win from the champion by
a knockout in less than ten rounds.
rounds.
Danny Morgan is rushing around in
an effort TO have his protege, Jack
Britton, obtain his long desired chance
OF meeting Welsh. Britton can make
lSS pounds ringside. II Welsh insists.
The Washington times., 1915-06-22
Lo! Behold /!

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, June o.
Jack Holland, owner Of the St.
Joseph baseball club, and Sec
ond Baseman Page, of the
same club, were rushed by a
mob of 300 fans yesterday af-
ter Page assaulted Umpire
Vansickle, striking him behind
the ear and telling him against
a turnstile. A squad Of police
rescued Holland and Page,
taking them to the police sta
ton for, safety. The trouble
started when Page was ordered
out Of the game for disputing
a decision. Holland objected to
the ruling and he also was or
dered. Before leaving Holland
attempted to strike Vailsickle
with a bat.
The Washington times., 1915-06-22
High SaIaried Stars
Must Deliver Goods
According to Cincinnati Report, Acid Test Is About
To Be Given Long Term Contracts, Players
Being Obliged to Earn Their Money.

CINCINNATI Ohio z2That the longtime "unbreakab"
high salaries contracts given players to keep them from jump
the acid test along the lines
make complaints concerning earlier
ubance of story published
will be made by the major league club
player who
equity hold the club to its heavy
received
National League said the
would make the first move along and of the players
are said to be affected.
Mist pPODIICE REAL ABILITY
The Washington times., 1915-06-22
Todelo Will Once More
Have Association Team

TOLEDO, June 2.-President B. B.
Johnson. of the American League. is
here to confer with z. s. Barnard. sec
retary Of the Cleveland A. A. Cleb. re-
garding a transfer of the Spiders from
Cleveland TO this city. Cleveland has
failed to support the Spiders this sea-
son and Toledo business men have
pledged themselves to pay the bills OF
the club. The poor showing Of the In
dams has had much to do with the
apathy of Cleveland fans toward all
kinds of professional baseball.
The Washington times., 1915-06-22

Runs-Moeller %. Foster. Hooper CO., Wag-
ner t2. Lewis, Hoblitzsil, Janyrin and Ruth.
Earned runs-NationaIs. 2; Boston. g.. Left
on basss-NstLonais. s. Boston, g. First base
on bails-On Shaw, /; of 0aliia. 2: of Hop
per, l. Innings pitched-By shaw. TO bat
ters (none out In nr.o; by Gallo. 9; by
Hopper. 4. Times at bat-Against Shaw. 4;
made-oft shaw. 8; on 9sllia. g. OF Hopper,
5. Struck out-By Gsllia. .; by Ruth. /.
Two-base hits-Hooper, Wagner. Janvrin %,
Ruth Double play-Ruth 70 Thomas 10
Gardner Umpires-Messrs. Dineen and Nal
lin. Time Of game-2 hours and rs minutes.
The Washington times., 1915-06-22
Yesterdays Results.
Pittsburgh. 3: Phillies. z.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.

Tomorrow's Games.
Pittsburgh at Newark.
s. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicaao ~ Baltimore.
Kansas City At Buffalo.
Today's Games.
chicago at Baltimore.
Pittsburgh At Newark.
st. Louis At Brooklyn.
Kansas City st Buffalo.
Yesterdays Results.
Baitimcrs. 2; Chicago, 2
Newark. .; Pittsburgh. O.
6t. Louis. q; Brooklyn, q
Kansas City, .; Buffalo, B.
The Washington times., 1915-06-22
Among the Minors
South Atlantic League.

Albany. 6; Charleston, 2.
Augusta, o; Jacksonville, Q.
Columbus, 3: Savannah, 2.
Columbia. 2; Macon, o.
The Washington times., 1915-06-22
North Carolina League.

Charlotte. 2; Winston-Sa l.
Raleigh, I; Asheville. 3 tfrst game).
Raleigh. s: Ashsville. o lsecond camel.
Durham. 6: Greensboro. o (frst gamsI.
Durham. !; Greensboro. lsecond game).
The Washington times., 1915-06-22
Elmer Brown Drops.

NEW ORLEANS. June 22.-Elmer
Brown. right-handed pitcher, has been
purchased by the Pelicans from the
Brooklyn Dodgers. Brown was formerly
with the St. Louis Browns.
The Washington times., 1915-06-22
Virginia League.

Newport News. S; Norfolk, 8 Chrst same,.
Norfolk. 2; Newport News, o (second game)
Portsmouth. 4: Suffolk. 2.
Rocky Mount, 3; Petersburg. o.
The Washington times., 1915-06-22
THE LINEUP.
RED sOX.
BY LOUIS A. DOUGHER.
Game at $3.50 p. N.

The Red Sox have come and
Washington fans think we'll Of them.
However, whether they look good
enough to dispose Of the White Sox
and Tigers for the highest honors
is moot question. If Joe Wood
RECEIVERS his form sufficiently to takS
his place once more in the ranks Of
the regulars, the Bostonians will be
in the fight to the end. II he
doesn't, well-it may be different.
Bill Carrigan has pulled his team
up into second place against all op-
position from the outside aud much
from the inside. dutch" Leonard,
the leagues leading twirler in 1914,
has been suspended for failure to
get into shape, and is not even with
the team. Scott, the star shortstop,
is out with severe spike wound. Iris
Speaker has yet to strike his batting
stride. Larry Gardner's illness has
retarded him all spring. Joe Wood,
after winning five straight, suffered
a strained shoulder and must rest.
Nevertheless, with all these handi-
caps, the Red Sox have crept steadily
up the line into second place, and
they believe they will 60 still higher
when they hit the road.
We're not claiming anything" says
Bill Carrigan. but We don't think
there are many clubs in this league
able to beat US In a series. As soon
as the regulars are all playing and
some OF our batters are doing what
they ought to be doing, the Red Sox
Will show their heels to some OF these
spring champions, mentioning no
names.'
Manager Griffith insists that he IL
satisfied with the present performances
of his ball club. No changes In the
lineup will be considered 90 long as
the team holds Its steady pace. Or
course, II slump comes, some moro
experimenting will be in order.
Walter johnson has been picked to
pitch tomorrow's game against the Req
Sox, but Bill Carrigan's selection viii:
not be known much before the battle
starts.
Tommy Connolly, the Georgetown
star, is running around now almost as
well as ever. He Is in shape TO play
whenever the word comes.
The Washington times., 1915-06-22
League Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUR
8tandine NJ CJuha.

Tom0rrows Games.
Boston ct washington.
Nov York at Phiiadeiphta.
Chicago ut Cleveland.
st. Louis at Detroit
Todays Canas.
Doston at wsshington.
New rork II Philadslphia.
Chicago ~ Cleveland.
o. Louis at Detroit.
Yesterdays Results.
Boston, .; washinEton. 3.
wsshinEton. 9; Boston, g.
Athletics, 7: New York. 8.
Athlstics, -; ESw York, Z.
The Washington times., 1915-06-22
Savior to Meet White.

BOSTON, June 12.-Charlie White. the
rising lightweight contender. has been
matched 10 meet Young Saylor, of In
disnapoiis July IS here in q twelve
round bout
The Washington times., 1915-06-22
Colonial League,

Fall River, Is; Hartford, 6.
Springfield. 6: New Bedford. 2.
Paweucket. 8; Taunton. ..
Brockton, 8: New Haven. s C3 innings).
The Washington times., 1915-06-22
Southern League.

Memphis. I; Chattanoogs. 8.
Birmingham. 4; Atlanta, l.
New orleIns. 8; Mobile. I (lB innings).
Little Rock. 9; Nashville. 8 1hrst ganel
Nashville. 6: Little Rock. I Csecond same)
The Washington times., 1915-06-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Standing Of Clubs.

TVnorrow's Games.
Philsdelphts At New York.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnad
81. Louis at Chicago.
Todsy's Games.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnad.
BrookIyn at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
The Washington times., 1915-06-22
New York State League.

Utica. Q; Albany, /.
Elmira, 9: Wilkesbarre. 7.
Binghs mton. &; Scranton, 4.
Binghamton, Z. Scranton, T.
Syracuse-Troy game postponed; etrenA.
The Washington times., 1915-06-22
MUST PRODUCE REAL ABILITY.

One Of the Cincinnati players, II ts
said. has been given ten days in which
to prove that he is the player Of earlier
doys. II he can deliver land he must,
in all fairness, be given the fullest pos
sible chance to work. he will stay
where he fs is, with no complaint about
his legal papers. II he fails he and hts
big contract may be turned loose. and
then will come, no doubt. the test in
law proceedings.
Under these contracts the tep-day re-
lease clause has been nullified, and the
player has held the club like a wise.
Lawyers and Judges held that the ten
day clause was not at all equitable, and
therefore made the old contract null and
void-hence the Federal League was able
to defend many Of its players obtained
from the older circuits. The newer con-
tract is now to get q test, and many
lawyers hold that II can only stand
when II is shown that the player, in
return for his big salary. has rendered
his employer ample service in exchange.
A story published here last week was
TO the effect that Red Ames, Cincinnati
pitcher, was signed to a long-term
contract Il was intimated then, that
Ames was slated TO go, unless he show
ed real form in the near future. Ames
is q desirable man for team. There is
no cnance TO cf1tlclSe MS naDlts, ~Hlle
his character and influence over other
players are a great factor for the good
Of the club. In prosperous times II is
Is likely that he would be held without
O murmur, even II he did not work UP
to first-class form this season, for the
sake of his popularity and personality
among the men.
The case Of the other player lies
along different lines. President Harr-
mann and part of the directors of the
Cincinnati club II is said. think that the
team, now numbering only nineteen
men. can be cut down still further.
This second player has longtime
contract on an increasing scale of
wages Under good conditions this
player. who is a valuable asset to a
team. would be carried through the
season. but being a bad season. with
every team pruning payrolls. II is said
he is also slated to 20. This player. Ii
Is said. Is Won Koinitz. utility out
fielder
The Washington times., 1915-06-22

incidentally. the talk Of testing the
new contracts, indicates that all fear
Of the Federals is past-that Gilmore 6
organization is regarded as q dead fish
in the pond. There would not even be
talk OF dropping any players IL the
Feds were considered still dangerous
hence II is no longer receiving any at
tention. and the big leagues propose to
go ahead settling their own affairs as
may best please themselves.
When seen President Hermann. OF
The Washington times., 1915-06-22

the Reds. would neither confirm nor
deny that the players were to be let
out.