davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1915-01-15
THAT BUSINESS MEETING

According to the press dispatches
from Phoenix the meeting of busi-
ness men from different parts OF the
State, held at the Adams Hotel
Tuesday, was for the purpose of op-
posing the prohibition law, instead
of for the purpose of taking action
on the old age and mothers pension
law so that that law could be brought
to the attention of the Legislature
for the purpose of securing some
relief from its provisions (the saving
of county hospitals), and prevent
the hardships sure to come from the
enforcement of the law.
This meeting of "forty-eight of
the most prominent business men OF
Arizona" proceeded to organize the
Arizona Business Improvement
League" whose chief business it
will be tocirculate petitions through.
out the State in the hope that the
legislature will call a special election
for the reconsideration of the old
age and mothers pension law, and
also the prohibition amendment.
There can be no objection on the
part of any citizen of the State to
any organized action that would
bring about the changes necessary
to make the old age and mothers
pension law good law, instead Of
as it is in its present state, a law
that will work great harm and hard
ship to the worthy poor and sick.
But when it comes to securing
another election for the purpose of
reconsideration and making changes
in the prohibition law, the PROPOSE
tion does not look good to us, for
the reason that the prohibition law
is not doing any harm to business,
except the whisky business, and it
has become known now for GER
tainty that the law can be enforced,
which may be ample reason why
some business % men want another
election to make suitable changes. "
We believe that the only changes
necessary in the enforcement of the
prohibition law are those providing
penalties for breaking the law; per-
mitting druggists to have grain al
cohol in quantities of ten gallons
for use in the manufacture of drugs
and other necessary medicinal pur-
poses, and also making clearer the
intent of the law to prohibit the
sale and use of ardent spirits for
beverage purposes, which does not
include flavoring extracts when useC
for that purpose.
These changes can be made BY
the legislature when it makes tn,
proper provisions for carrying Out
the law, and this right is given the
legislature by the amendment itself
1t will not need another election t.
accomplish this.
We are willing to help any or
ganization to secure changes that
are absolutely necessary in the olu
age and mothers pension law, anu
also action by the Legislature to pre-
vent abuses of the initiative and
referendum law, but under no cir
cumstance are we in favor of an
other election to reconsider anG
make changes that would nullify
the present prohibition law, nor will
we circulate petitions for any such
purpose.
------------- . -
Graham guardian., 1915-01-15
LUCKY FIND

She Albert, dear, while looking
through some of your old clothes !
made such a lucky find that | ordered
a new dress on the strength of it.
He What was it, dear?
She Half a dozen checks that
had never been written on.
Graham guardian., 1915-01-15

ephine Kimball. Mr.. and Mrs. Cluff
proved themselves to be most pleasant
host and hostess.
Supt. Haywood has moved into the
Freeiand house and will open up his
school superintendent Office there for
the present.
Graham guardian., 1915-01-15
BIRTHS
SN@NaeANNAANA~~

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Baird, Saturday, January Q, 1915, a
girl.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Il.
Ferrin, Monday, January II, 1915,
a boy
Graham guardian., 1915-01-15
State Of Ohio, city OF Toledo, A..
IlCaa Counav (eo,

State OF Ohio, city OF Toledo. lss
Lucas County, t+
Frank J, Cheney makes oath that he "a
senior partner Of the firm OF i, ]. Cheney
A CO., doing business In the City OF no.
iedo, County and State aforesaid, and
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and sys
cry case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured
by the use Of HALLS cATARRH CURE.
FRANK ], CHENEY,
sworn 70 before me and subscribed IN
my presence, this 9Th day OF December'
A, u. iSS6
(SeaD A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces OF the system. Send for
testimonials. free,
+. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. o.
Sold by all Druggists, 7Sc
Take aslrs Vanity rills for constipation.
Graham guardian., 1915-01-15

The farmers are in need of personal
leadership. They have political lead
ers, but they need local Industrial
community and educational leaders.
Graham guardian., 1915-01-15

J. NJ. McCollum. who has been
seriously i'll for the past two weeks,
is reported to be improving.
Advertise in THE GUARDIAN.
Graham guardian., 1915-01-15

A log raft containing one million
feet of cedar, said to be the largest
ever hoated on the Pacific, recently
made the trip from British Columbia
to Puget Sound. 1t was 100 feet
long and 70 feet wide: it stood Is
feet out of the water and 20 feet
under.
Graham guardian., 1915-01-15
FOREST NOTES

In parts of the west where trees
are scarce, sage brush is used for
fuel. In Nevada the large main
stems are trimmed by Indians at
$500 cord and delivered to the
user at about $3.50. Sage brush
burns rapidly and is rather dirty,
but produces good heat,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-18
.BARRISTERS DISCUSSING
DEATH JUDICIAL RECALL
ANNUAL CONVENTION OF BAR
ASSOCIATION AT SALT LAKE
CITY UTAH.

SALT LAKE CITY Utah Aug l1
THAT thr contest between me ad,n-
e.tir4 aud opponents oflrcCau ~ Judges
haa hren a rnutvai between prejudice
ni,d cntrhtrnmrut is thc claim of the
committee un the rrebn ln iis report
presented tnda' Rt thc apeninr Session
af tho American NHr Association rhr
rruoft stated thHt thc advocates 90 tho
reoau bad matte nn nrorre-s durlna thr
pnsi ,etr ANA ihnt tho issue has hocn
beaten "to a. ftuarlr~
The annual convention of the bar
Association has Wousht ta sail iahr
cuN somo ~ thc imding lccal ushts oi
ihc country Tine opening session be-
gan this afternoon Chairman orrIn y
carter udEe nf fhc Illinois supreme
Cnwt Nr iusiiUo Van ncVantcr oi
WHoming ludge Drank s Dietrich oi
idAho iudae ia D. Robinson nf West
virginia. Iudgr ThomaH g. Mcclellan
ot Alabama and chlct Justice William
n. luhhart uf The Colorado Supreme
court arc tho speakers TODAY Nne oi
tudHN chief touIcs was uniformity ir
rfaciiec aud whether the legislature.
or thc courts We're to hrins this about
Sessions VIII be huld tomorrow and
rhuvsda, General l'eter ~ Mehirim &
president nf the Association. AVID hs
wnl deliver an address EN- President
Tan viii attend and will ntroduc,
ilon Joseph " Bailey. former a. :
Senator from reVts who wili spcll
SEA The American Judiciary.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-18
GATHERING THE COTTON
STATISTICS HARD JOB
DIRECTOR ROGERS or The 81.
REAU TELLS or IMPOSSIBLE.
frY or COMPLETE REPORT

4.
frY or COMPLETE REPORT
wAsWNGTuN August o. phs r.a
fnreHr var hHH crested an iusailnnie
1fmpna fpf fununitIpH 8eH esiaH-
liHamen'H Hfo hrinF crested Tor fhn
nttuuf7 lure ~ phpiusfffs. HfH tNe
ip1aMnif NJ Increased profits n iu-
iu ina iifIua ruEaFed 90 afsrf indus
fre - enter tsia neid This state ~
4fhIft nf roHfHe hfs an imlufttnl
erect TH rho price nf cotton. whl0h U.S.
NfHeil us't Ha mtfarnl Dol fHn mau-
f4fture of etpioaltsn
iaftsi0r ifugors uf ue Hurfau Of
thn cfusua. H safft ins 1n an ssteu
slFH correspondence bod ns rnasa.Hf go
nHtflI Hhiiirfitr 200 1850 establishment
uNInH cotton aH msforti Consumer
Yf cotton naturally desire iD hnon tls
t0iHl YHHnfiil used lu 400 lIuaH of in
dHHtt and Ines eHu aid in ibn eumpH
atlqu Hf accurate statistic nY Furnish
iHf fAs Census iinrcau ai waahinatDn
with fho namfH and hd1rDsEea ~ e.
ilhi smtnia ahlh hu. e. ht In thn nsr
nf nptfnn t ftW mflrfiai rIur0 thr
NuiurnNomrnf ~ fhr European Naf
Mr iinTofe 1tH huf be- Hroti mtnf Ief
P" ''i''N
''
trnt i0 which fHrfe materials aro nuW
@
'N'
''t
'''
'''
lni"iunIi'l 30 l' inp' INi' O." 'nr
H. .ilOHIita q" 'N' amount 'i COO
l'H Ha'l Doc tnr mtnuti turr f rF
pi'FN Hinn' ih' hrt uf congress
IIihnrIfiuF fhf fNli'" iiuu af cation a'ns
iHiff drirtr inH Census itufDln %"
.n.ieDi 'nd HnliiHh IiusiiDH n"nrHf"
u t'fr unpniHN rf .H'-
-....,''t.frfIrinH '.ff' hnirNi
OFT rt'ff character WNI'n SOME
uHuUffoiIr' nf "I'.aiNrf rur,nHHr
N" rr cotton ni HHir'f Pc FL" 'f
processes rurlnrNi.0n boz
il.Ir nWn establishments. mut uf
IH,m Nut t FROM NHttNiI HwvHi NNi.h
rnIn i Hud Unat ihr nNrr 10y HH pa"
r.adnr be- HuiNfhir foe n"' In tHn Wluu.
t.0iHfH nf explosives NHNf u tncH"
establishment pr'pHr COTTON H" "ull
.. f.t r,.nuf..t4r.t. .f .,h.II. IIf.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-18
CRAY At HOMES sac MIMIC wan
FARE


TOWN af entertainments pfn.|dod CON
ihg public hero iH miwHiWr Ht'.r.
urid in which iun cumpHHf nI n.
NHildud Hoidiota hsge halt HctinH
nf trenches wlta underground aHHi
trrs decorated aud furnished 1s tneg
urc at tho frunt
i,Norf afternoon ni fHur orlnfh 900
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-18

PARIS Aue lf fmnce has rN-
pcudod s8sfo0eu 900 during ihe hrsi
scar 81 the whr boo feeding th" wives
and fmWcs NJ mobinged soldiers nnd
Wofaers thrown ult Of employment
There arc at present three million per
SONS receivine allowances ffom ihe
state
Doc the brF.uuiur great many people
entitled io these allowances preferred
nnt n caIm Them 0on-.derns % an
eaay patriotic sacrifice for them lo
make. hut ta thr Har dfassrd "n. ana
their resources diminished theF We're
finally Obliged FOO nFn5 themselves ni
state uld
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-18
AVE. ggRgH y
AnLIS EN- EMS
Pspg HNIy
gSgg yEg SpgS y y

Oftcer 600 coming
George klelne Rnu has given the
v.osid sai,i. 81 i.r tl"ea- 'i4f.
sure epecnclea a once morr n trr
nmrirht This time however DO U.s.
uHf mtssIvc QGn NudIs or laauf
CHrHr huf HnuarfiN uy,n. lu-'n.
thr minute American mudr comedy
entitled -Omcrr 600 wcurrrI from
ths Har. .Iccrs ut thaf namc
ufncDr 6et booked 100 tbe RW
Theatre nest SUNDAY tIe O.. Do n
Mf kis.uea nfat American mudc pro-
ducU.n and bus been handled Jos thr
atmr lavish way and Wlth fhc same
careful attention to irtali ihot Doses al-
wnsa characterized tho Klein, Attrlc-
umH AS mon comelles are easily told
ln one cor two reels thc fISc parts ue-
ceaaufy tu the ielliu. of ihr aVift-
moving STORY 10 officer Soc mukcs
the uffeunp distinctive among l. klnd
unwurf Eauhroul, handles the lead
of ruvesH lndwin Esuahrnok i- one
nl the best tnawu leading men aud has
horu idennnrd with SOME 0f tine most
conspicuous theatrical successes af the
nAst rNe years Including Within the
law brown ot Harvard. "rhp Boss.
aud mnnN others lic mas been under
fhe management uf David nelasco
Charles Frohmau William BRADY
Dohnu a. HARRIS and other of thc well
kuovn uuduciuf firms Assisting hum
nrr nln Notlos wh1 played the part
ut l'holuu tOfnc,f 5000 lu nearly every
cit ot the United States lois Bur
mote 1lro of fhc HrauN company.
Evening star., 1915-11-17
COCHRAN AND SUTTON
ARE BILLIARD V|cTORS
Mayer and Slosson Defeated in 1872
Handicap Tourney at
New York.

NEW YORK, November 1.-THE
youngest and newest professional bill
lard players met in the afternoon
contest yesterday of the national 1872
handicap tournament, and the youngest,
Welker Cochran of Chicago. defeated the
newest, Joseph Mayer Of philadelphia,
former national amateur champion. 300 to
1914 by actual count
To the tallies made in the match Coch-
ran had an added 200 as a handicap and
Mayer 175. This brought the totals up to
500 for Cochran and 369 for Mayer
Cochran averaged 0 3-33, with high
runs of 64, A and "a, and Mayer aver
aged 2-32. with high runs Of 81. IS and
13.
George Sutton OF Chicago defeated
George F. Slosson OF Chicago last night in
a long-drawn-out match. 400 to 800. ON
points made. or, with their handicape. 500
to 425. The two veterans of the balk-
line game were in poor stroke and EVIL
IDENTIFY somewhat fearful, each Of what
the other might do.
The winner in his best sessions at the
table, collected 66, 43 and "a, for an aver
age Of 13 1929. Slosson's most fruitful
innings netted him 43. 81 and 81 twice,
and his average was only 10 20-2S.
Evening star., 1915-11-17
BY n. C. BYRD.

Yale has not won from Harvard since
1909. Remembering that it is long
lane that has no turning" and think
ing abou tthe Metamorphosis wrought
in the Dark Blue in the week preced-
ing the Princeton battle. it is time for
one to begin to wonder if this is the
year when the lane is going to turn.
1t is difficult for one to believe that
Yale could develop as fine machine,
out of material probably not so good,
as Haughton has turned out at Har-
ward. but after the turnabout in which
Yale won from what was undoubtedly
a potentially stronger eleven last Sat
urday most anything will not come
Unexpectedly. If Harvard wins it will
probably be after a desperate strug-
gle and by only touchdown or two.
Somebody, writing for a New York
paper last week. said the Yale men
are reused" and the. results of that
game proved he knew what he was
talking about. With Yale men fight
ing as Yale men do at times. Yale
teams are mighty hard to beat.
Last year Harvard, taking adVan-
tare of a rather poorly coached team.
won from the Dark Blue by S6 to 0.
In 1918 it defeated Yale Is to and
In 1912 by 20 to 0. The two previous
years the score were each 70 ~
and in 1909 Yale won by TO U; a
victory over Harvard would give faie
a splendid end to its season IL stare
as if it were going to accomplish noth,
ing and would lose to Princeton anu
Harvard by such big scores as nobody
seemed willing to estimate. every
body knows the change caused by
the capabilities of Tom Sheviln. ana
all Yale men are waiting and hopihs
for the best this week.
The results of all the Eridiron con :
tests between Yale and Harvard 1oi-
low:
Evening star., 1915-11-17
CAPABLANCA TO PLAY HERE.
Cuban Chess Champion to Exhibit
in Washington Saturday Evening.

Jose r. Capablanca, pan-American
chess champion, and perhaps the most
marvellous simultaneous master of all
time. will be the guest of the Wash
ington Chess and Whist Club, S19
Riggs building. Saturday. The ex-
hibition will start promptly at pm.
and the chess public is cordially in
vited to attend.
When here last year, Mr.. Capablanca
started q record-breaking tour of the
country by smashing the record for the
number of simultaneous games con-
tested without a single loss or draw,
thirty-Ave. This number was also a
record for Washington, being the
largest number Of players ever gath
cred to meet master in simultane-
GUS play. 1t is expected that even a
larger number will face the great
Cuban Saturday evening, and 1t Ia
hoped that a few victories will fall
to the lot of. the local followers of
the game.
Evening star., 1915-11-17

NOTES.-The game of 1915 was played uhoe' a d
No ..Sanressonary Rules Iu the game of 1876.
pIayrd under the Rugby Union rules. toucnuS 80 -
were NOT counted in computihns, ssi nnSer a rule
which provided: ''ln A game. o'herwre 'hete: - ,a.
the side which makes four or more a In 1sss
,he milo was In scoring. four toncndowfs saa,. =
take precedence over goal from het~ Nnme~i aIu %
ss sst,es shall be equal TO touchdown. NnlaedI @ /
"a, .cor;nr was established in 1883: No ae games
were played in 1877. 1885 1855, 1888 ana 1870
Tam Sheylin is in the lumber ousi-
resa in Minnesota and somebody iIiaoe
this remark: "Shevlin mace eoou j..
vale because he knew how 10 hanoie
good timber.
kLxeneral criticism of the play IN
the Harvard Princeton game oy DoIi-
aid Grant Herring, former Irihce.ol
tackle. who writes for the Prihceton
Alumni Weekly, is worth reprintng'
as n proyides a very interesting SUM
mary of conditions 1t follows:
"The strongest Princeton team OF tne
last few years lost to a typical Haush,
ton product. not. however, the equal
OF last years great Harvard team, IN
the Palmer stadium on Saturday, pri-
maYily because of two reasons. one
having to do with Princetons ohense'
the other with the defense
Immediately after the game. think
ing principally of the touchdowns we
failed to score, l was inclined to ex-
plain Princeton's defeat by laying
most emphasis on faults of generalship.
On thinking il over, l am inclined 10
believe that equal prominence should
be given certain faults of defense not
forgetting. also, one or two fatal fum-
bles-the breaks" of the game Which
went against Princeton.
THE first reason is that the full
strength of the offense. which ] know
Rush taught the Princeton team, was
rea-
son is that pair of frst-class ends,
aided by moderate tackles. is what
is required TO stop Haughton's attack
On Saturday Princeton had one excel
lent end and one good tackle, while
the corresponding pair on the other
side of the line failed to show their
best form. 1t is not a pleasant task
for me to elaborate these reasons in
detail, because ! know and like the
individual Princeton players in ques-
tion. But in making critical analy-
sis Of the play the facts above stated
stand out glaringly.
'Tt Is curious coincidence that two
incidents of the last foot ball season at
Harvard and Princeton should have
left their effects on the fortunes of this
years Harvard Princeton game 1t is
more curious that the incidents in
question. which. at the time they oc-
CURED, were regarded auguries Of
disaster and of success, respectively,
should, in their effects on this year
game. have had exactly the opposite
results. Last season Charlie Bricklcy
got appendicitis. Haughton had to cast
about and add little something to
his fine running offense to make up for
what he was thus deprived OF. For
merly Haughton had depended upon
straight driving power TO take the ball
within range OF the posts. where Brick
ley did the rest. Then he was forced
10 develop an attack capable of taking
the ball clear to the goal line. and the
result was the famous "hide-the bali
Evening star., 1915-11-17

the conflict is continued much longer.
Selecting a successor for Fred Clarke
is going to keep the Pittsburgh club
busy and prove a tough job. Many
names have been suggested and many
applications made, but as yet Owner
Dreyfuss has not announced his selec-
tion and he probably will not until the
in December.
Doom, who is now catcher with the
Giants, has been mentioned, as have
been numerous others, none of whom
are. however, apt to get the appoint
ment. 1t is more likely that Bill
Hinchman, who was a successful man.
ager in the American Association, will
be given chance, while Catcher Glib
son, too. may be considered.
course. in the days that he was a play
ing manager he was of special help to
his team, for as a player he had few
equals. But Clarke did not lose his
grip as a manager when he handled
his team from the bench, and now one
realizes the fact that his shoes will be
hard to fill, better than Barney Drey-
fuss, with whom Clarke had been iden-
titled for many years.
1t is said, but also denied, that the
New York Giants can be bought for
81. 100000. while it would require at least
S2,000,000 to locate d new plant on Man
haitian Island. Sinclair, who, it is said, will
back the new Fed club there, is shrewd
business man, and II the Giants were for
sale at the figure mentioned he would not
hesitate to buy them. But it is not likely
that the Giants are for sale at any such
figure. 1t is the one team which has made
enormous profits for many years, and
when McGraw again gets a winner there
will be no trouble about making money
with the Giants
Johnny Klbane, the featherweigf,t
champion, is not helping his popularity
by allowing lot Of second-raters to stay
Evening star., 1915-11-17
BURNED HORSES IDENTIFIED.
Egeria and Virginia W. Among
Benning Ruins.

The two bodies of race horses in the
ruins of the burned stables at the
Benning track have finally been iden-
tilted as those Of the three-year-oid
bay mare Egeria and the two-year-old
Virginia w. Both thorouEhbreds were
the property of Adolph Spreckles and
er Jack Thornby had been hoping that
these two horses had escaped and were
roaming somewhere around the coun-
try, but yesterday afternoon he finally
decided that they were his charges.
Evening star., 1915-11-17
Always the Same
THARP'S
Berkeley Rye
s12 F St. NV. Phone Main at
Special Private Delivery.
Blake School Wins Soccer Title.

Blake School won the soccer champion
ship of the New York Avenue Playground
League conducted by the department of
Fairgrounds. Succor has been played on
this playground two years and is fast be-
coming one of its most popular sports.
The members of the winning team are:
+. Hughes, c. Wilton. W. Campbell. j.
OConnor. F. Bradley, c. hanback,, f. Sis
son. V. Churchill, J. Dougherty, L. Irwin.
G. Farantino, c. Carey. A McMiIlen, N.
Digennero. j. Offenstein, A. McKenny, C.
Campbell, F. Johnson.
Standing of teams.
Evening star., 1915-11-17
NEW ATHLETIC SCANDAL.
Michigan Aggies Bar Two Men fol
Playing With Semi-Pro Team.

EAST LANSING. Mich, November IT.
Blake Miller and Jerry De Parto, two
of the best foot ball men that ever
played for the Michigan Agricultural
College, were yesterday declared by
Coach John +. Macklin to be Ineligible
for further participation in athletics
at the college.
The two men played with a Detroit
eleven last Sunday and, 1t Is said, the
team was a semi-professional organ
iZation.
of the college basket ball team, and the
former was on the base ball team the
past three seasons.
Evening star., 1915-11-17
HERMANN Is REELECTED.
Chairman of Base Ball Commission
Again Heads Cincinnati Club.

CINCINNATI. November 17.-August
Hermann, chairman Of the national
base ball commission, was yesterday
reelected president of the Cincinnati
base ball club at the annual meeting Of
the board of directors.
Harry Stephens was chosen secretary
and Louis c. Widrig, who was elected
a director at the stockholders meeting
Saturday, was named treasurer.
Evening star., 1915-11-17
HARVARD-NALE

HARNAkD-NAIt-
isI5-Harvard 4 goals, Yale, O.
is76-Yale, goal; Harvard. o.
1s7s-Yale,1 goal; Harvard, o.
ls.a-Yale o; Harvard. 0. n
isso-Yale goal, touchdown; Harvard u
IsSl-Yale o; Harvard. safeties
isso-yaie / g 4 ids: Harvard. safeties.
Evening star., 1915-11-17

a limited number Of rounds with him
when it is apparent to every one that
he could put his opponents away with
punch. ....
This thing of picking up easy money
without having to put forth any effort is
not a good thing for the boxing game,
and the clubs which tolerate such exhi-
bitions are apt to find their attendance
falling OFF at an alarming rate.
The pugilistic game is In a fair way
of regaining its popularity, but even
these limited bouts should be kept on the
level, for the best interests of the sport.
Evening star., 1915-11-17

l.
the Reds should be prominent in the
next campaign. Manager Herzog has
yurrounded himself with some very
clever material, and when given a free
hand to handle the club may produce
deAired results.
The Pacific Coast League has barred
all major league clubs from playing
exhibition games in it's parks. At a
meeting of the league few days ago
the transformers" were officially
placed on the taboo list.
Such contests were termed by Presi-
dent Allan T. Baum as menace to the
life of the goose that lays the golden
egg" as they detracted from the in
terest in the game
He said that the action was the re-
suit Of ,Comiskey bringing his team to
the coast and dividing it into two
teams, neither of which representing
the best material he had.
The league also put itself on record
as opposed to playing of winter base
ervation, on the ground that the prac-
tice was detrimental to summer play
ing ability.
The fact that the transformers have
been barred on the coast will put an
end to the practice of taking teams out
east. Frank Bancrofts present tour of
all-star American and National League
teams will probably wind up the prac-
tice for all time to come.
While this base ball war may con-
tinue through the season OF 1916. it is
a pretty good guess that 1t will end at
the end of that season, II not before.
The losses suffered by both sides have
been enormous, and II the Feds go into
New York they will have another
doubtful investment of a couple of
NJ n1 hat I1or
Present Indications are that peace
talk has ended and that both factions
will start shifting for themselves a again.
Organized base ball has an advantage,