The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-27

unless ylOO,OOO car be raised before
spring the Bison City enterprise must
be suspended. Baltii.. res stockholders
are said to be crying for dividends.
Ptttsburg did not break even. Harry
Sinclair dropped a small fortune In
Newark. but he e reputed to be 30
wealthy that he can afford to disregard
this drop from the bucket.
No baseball president in St. Louis
made any money. least Of all Phil
Ball. the outlaw chief. Hall has soured
on low prices. He declares he will re-
volt against 10 cent admissions another
year. All these signs and tokens Of
unrest among the independent promoters
may point to a run to cover by the
financial giants Of the outlaws. They
may buy into organized baseball IL they
are so minded and care to renounce their
oft expressed obligations OF comrade-
ship to the fellows who went into the
revolutionary faction on a shoestring.
The military which will
be held at Madison Square Garden the
week of November 1870 IL to cater as
much to sporting instincts az to patriot
ISM. This show will he featured
throughout with athletic competitions
and games among the various military
organisations of this city and State.
- Nv ut 10 hhh
the project to furnish the usually ac-
cepted features Of sporting competition.
Roger Bresnahan wishes TO trade
Pitcher Phil Douglas and a young in
fielder for Southpaw Slim Sallee. The
proposition from the Cub leader has
been referred to Miller Huggins, pilot
OF the Cardinals.
Col. I%,uppert, president OF the Yam
KEGS, received little assistance from rival
club owners in building up a team last
year. Col. Rupert and his partner.
Capt. r. l.. Huston. were lucky enough
to get the most priced athletes in the
draft. At least their colleagues are OF
the opinion tina; the lottery favored New
York. for every one Is trying TO hood
wink New York out OF it's prospects.
Half a dozen trades have been suggested
since the season closed. Connie Mack
IL ont hook, line and slnker for one OF
the several right handed pitching re-
cruits OF Donovan's clan.
George 7. Stalliugs. manage OF the
Braves. has been in town the last
several days assisting Capt, T. l.. Huston
in perfectlng the organization OF the
Dover Hall Club. which has a large
shooting tract res Brunswick. Ga. that
Is TO he controlled by the prominent
baseball men and sportsmen OF thiS
country. Stailings says he never can
resign himself to the fate that cheated
him out OF Outfelders Hendryx and
Miller. Two outielder candidates with
the Yankees.
bud sharpe is one OF the best judges
I'm baseball laid the Big Chief yester-
dav. He was steesed Off these two
, players: assured by people supposed 10
know thai; they were already the prop.
erty of American League clubs. Sharpe
SAWS that Miller Ia y OF the mos
sensational fielder rr mas seen tha'
II he can hit as well in fast Company
as he did in the southern League he
| should prove "A sensation. or Hen
dryx he is a surefre hero worshipper
mud not only predicts that Hendryx will
make good, he stands ready to stake
| his reputation that this fellow will b'
one of the sensations OF the American
League before another two years,
Tom Cowler, the English heavyweight
protege OF Jim Corbett. Will engage Bat
| ling I.evinsky in the ten round ~induI
| lie fore the Olympic A. &. November 10
Gunboat smith intends to force Franz
Moran into a match and is going abou
/, in the right way. He will fight Joe
| cox in 81. Louis November Q. At Jop
lin Mo. six DAYS later he Is 10 engage
Al Norton. the Native Son. Smith II
IN dpnt either jack Dillon or Carl Morris
at Kansas City on November %.