davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-12
SAYS COURTS SHOULD Be
(. LENIENT IN LABOR CASES
Lsy Mo.mna lousa.l srsel.l .sAsso wl.sl

Washington, May 11.--Difficulties
of labor in the courts were discussed
before the federal industrial commits
sion today by Stephen S. Gregory, a
lawyer of Chicago. who declared the
complaint directed against the courts
must be looked into, because lit is a
serious matter for any large class of
our citizens TO feel that they are not
receiving justice"
Mr.. Gregory said some of the COM
plants against the courts arose from
prejudiced judges, whose decisions
were affected by their natural antipa-
thy for the violence characterizing la
Dor disputes. He discussed the use
of the Injunction in strikes, and con-
demned the summary punishment for
contempt of court of men charged
with offenses which entitled them TO
jury trial
That" said he, has been a com
mon injustice which has ranked in
the breasts of those subjected to II.
and Justly so. The only real agitator
is injustice, and the removal of In
justice win subdue the agitation"
The witness said that under the
common law trade unions were ille-
gal and added that he considered the
recent decision against labor in the
Danbury hatters case to be based,
mot perhaps upon false legal theory
but upon an unsound principle from
the viewpoint of sociology"
Earlier in the day the commission
heard DR.. A. j, McKelway, southern
secretary of the national child labor
committee, who said cotton mills Of
the south were the chief opponents OF
child LABOR reform legislation"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-12
WAVE Of ANGER
IN GREAT BRITAIN
AGAINST GERMANS
Germans, Even Though Nat
uraIized, Are Thrown Out Of
Employment and Shops Are
Destroyed,
lsy .osa'so lovaa., s-se,.l .s.sno was,

london Mn N rh' eas, s,,d ~
I.ondon tonighi 10. ~ scano ~ cord.
ous uti-Cern,ar rIo,. ,,Is,ng fron,
indirnation ovsr the sinling 80 ne
Iusifania ANA tho Ill. rotd n, eontb
End oarlvf vas, erdoy ,nnrni,s
Moh attaclfs AZ i.or,,,a, shane 80
CURED In ponlur inohn,,ae' 'stennv
Walthamstox path,,ai ,.r,..n ana
Camdentown and ",ber districts
Windows wer, ana.sbed sh,,ters and
doors were torn down and nremlses
wrecked and In Some instances me a..
mates, ~ tbe ho,,ses ware ,nol,reated
Moro Outraees kelly
LARGE bodies III nolicc were chilled
out 10 sunnross tha diu,nrhances mud
.cyentuallv order was restored h,t
there il snprehension tbat the IRON
IbIe win no renewed to,norrow MS Tho
feeling h ranidIv rising ana Is helnr
fostered nv fhe demands az the nress
and MANY nuhlic mon that drastic
measures ha taken against allan enc
nv subjects
Al Oueeu's Crescent c,omdentown
whore nm omen oir recruiting meeting
was being held. the spoakers advised
the crowd to refrain from attacks on
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-12
COYOTE CANYON ROAD
INSTRUCTED BY DITCH,
; REPORT TO ROAD BOARD

afternoon sent notification to f. l..
Pearee, of Coyote canyon, to cut OFF
a small acequia, which he Is said to
have built across the road to Coyote
canyon, or to place culvert over H..
The board received reports that au-
tomobiles had been stalled there.
The board decided to put in drain
pipes on the Duranes road to assist in
the drainage project recently starred
by farmers of the district norlh Of
Old Albuquerque.
The board also took action to have
the floor OF the Barelas bridge re-
paired
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-12
BRYAN NAMES A
SUCCESSOR FOR
H. B. FERGUSON

The Washington Star of May 5 car
ries the following announcement OF
the superseding Of Harvey b. Fergus
son, of this city. as secretary to Sec
rotary of State Bryan:
wv. II. Schwind. of Lincoln, Neb.,
has been appointed temporarily as
private secretary to Secretary Bryan,
He succeeds Former Representative
Ferguson of New Mexico, who held
the position temporarily. Mr.. Bryan
said today that the man whom he
had selected TO fill the place perm
anently will not be able to take the
post for some time
" Mr. Schwind,' said Secretary Bry-
an. was fellow soldier in the Span
ish-Amcrcan war. He enlisted in the
Third Nebraska volunteers when did
and resigned when | did"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-12
NATIONAL FRATERNITY
GRANTS CHARTER TO
ALPHA ALPHA ALPHAS

The ri Kappa Alpha national fra
ternity, II was announced yesterday,
has granted a chatter to the Alpha
Alpha Alpha local fraternity at the
University of New Mexico. The active.
and graduate membership Of the Tri-
Alphas win be admitted as charter
members to the new chapter. which
will be installed Thursday and Fri
day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-12
GENTRy,s EGGS.

Fresher, cleaner, better. Every one
candled. stamped and guaranteed.
sold by Iaffa. Maloy. Hawkins.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-12
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

= '
FOR SALE-My property consisting
Of Q lots. 75xt42; 7-room adobe
house and one 3-room adobe house at
rear Of lots, cement fence and side
walks, sewers and electricity and bath.
Also household furniture, piano i'm
cluded; no agents. snap II taken at
once. 400 West Iron avenue, city.
FOR SALE--Six thousand feet inch
and twO-inch second hand lumber
Inquire at 40 West Silver.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-12
MAYOR VAINLY APPEALS
AGAINST ANTI-GEI,M4AN RIOTS

Birkenhead. England May H.
Anti German riots were renewed here
tonight and several shops were
wrecked. The mayor of the city issued
an appeal to the populace TO be on
their good behavior. reminding them
that compensation for all destruction
must be met out Of the public purse.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-12
LEGAL NOTICES.


Department Of tbe Interior, L. y, Land or
flee at Santa Re, n. NJ, April 70. 1918.
Notice IL hereby given that Diego A,
Chavez. Of San Rafael. who. on April 9
1910. made homestead entry No. 0tSf49 for
SWls, Section %, Township 6 ~. Range
10 W, New Mexico Principal Meridian.
has filed notice of intention to make
final Ave years proof TO establish claim TO
the land above described, before Charles
Neustadt United States commissioner at
Grants. n NJ, on she 9th day Of June, 1916
Claimant names AZ witnesses: Teli6i Car.
ella, Francisco Pine. Victor Romero. Gle
mente o. sarrasinp, all Of Cuberp, n. M.
FRANCISCO DELGADo Register
albuquerque Morning Journal Albu-
Querque. N, AZ.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-12
ANOTHER STEAMER IS
REPORTED T0RPEDOED

TUnuOn JIaN IT tI'Z3 Il. M "A
Reuter- dispatch from Amsterdam says
an unidentified steamer was torpe-
doed and get afre off Schiermonnik
Cog. an island in the North sea. The
wreck Is still burning and nothing is
known regarding the fate OF the crew.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-24
ELK AND DEER INCREASING.
Last Winters Conditions in sequOia IN
usually Beneficial

San Francisco, Calf, July 24.-Last
winters unusual weather conditions
proved excellent for the elk and deer In
the Sequoia national park south Of the
Yosemite, in California. Heavy SHOWS
began on the levels above 5000 feet as
early as October, but unusually warm
temperatures prevailed in the valleys.
The wild feed, therefore, started early
and developed heavy crops. As q conse.
quence, the animals are now in finer
condition than for dozen years past.
The bucks are putting forth unusually
heavy growths Of sntler. A bountiful
increase il assured.
A freak deer made its appearance at
Hospital rock in the Sequoia park on
Feb. IS and has remained IN the vicinity
ever since. II il attracting no little
attention from the park visitors and gov
eminent employees. The attraction Of
this deer IL is colorinr. which i drsb
gray natural with white spots over its
sides and hack from about -four 10 ten
inches in diameter. Il has a white ring
around lie neck The deer IL = doe and
Il supposed 20 b. two years old. The
government employees call her "Pinto.'
She i quite tame, like most other deer
n the parks
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-24
PLOT AGAINST PLANTS
MAKING WAR AUTOS
Federal Officials Tell Ohio Firms of
Reported Dynamite
Plan

Cleveland, Ohio, July 24.--Officials OF
three Cleveland concerns said to be turn
ing out war supplies have been notified
by local federal officials of reported
plot to blow up their plants by dyna-
mite.
The companies are the Peerless Motor
Car company, the White company, auto
mobile manufacturers, and the American
Steel & Wire company. A total of 1890
men are employed at the plants.
An investigation is expected to be
made by federal officials here, under di-
rect orders from Secretary of State Lam
sing, it was learned yesterday.
The three plants are carefully guard
ed.
Charles Dewoody, special agent of the
department OF justice, and United States
District Attorney Wertz first learned Of
the plot Wednesday, when man, great
ly excited, told federal building attaches
he held the secret of plan to blow up
the three plants.
Wertz talked with the man at length.
What details were learned Wertz refused
to make known yesterday. The matter
was taken up with the authorities at
Washington immediately.
The three companies are known to be
turning out huge war orders. L. M. Kit
tredge, president Of the Peerless com
pany, said yesterday his concern was
now filing $l,0Q0,000 war order for
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-24
He Confers with the Off
Gals of the Red
Cross
DEVOL REPORTS ON
FAILURE OF CAMPAIGN
Conditions Are Worse Than
at the Time of
Warning

Washington, July 24.--Mexico City rr
mains cut off from communication Will
the outside world and military opera
tons in the surrounding territory arr
cloaked in mystery. No special effort
is being made by the United States tt
re.establish communication because fight
ing makes it impossible. Both Villa and
Cananza agencies here are without ad'
vices of the armies believed to be en-
gagged somewhere near Pachuca, 40 miles
northeast of the capital. The Carranza
troops which left Mexico City to meet
the southwark bound Villa column have
not been heard from since Sunday.
The Mexican situation again came TO
the forefront yesterday with confer
ence between President Wilson and off
Gals of the American Red Cross, who
have virtually abandoned their campaign
for the relief of non-combatants in the
southern republic because of the chaotic
conditions there.
The presidents callers included Brig
adler General G. A. Davol, general man
ager of the Red Cross, who directed relief
work in Mexico; Ernest Bicknell, ma
tional director, and Miss Mabel 7. Board
man, member of the central commit
tee. General Devol was to report ON
the situation and bis failure TO get the
various leaders to facilitate the work
of feeding the starving civilian popula-
ton. He was to tell the president thai
conditions are even worse than when he
called upon the leaders TO settle their
Officials and diplomats were surprised
over the reported action of General Car
rama in serving notice that he would
not receive communications from or
transact business with foreign govern
ments which have not diplomatic agents
to his government at Vera
cruz. 1t had been generally understood
hat foreign governments were awaiting
,etion by the United States before reeog-
lizing any government in Mexico.
The effect of such action would be TO !
nut off the Carranza government from
urther communication with foreign mn
ions having ministers resident in Mex
co City. although ii would not, IL IL be.
ieved sever his informal relations with |
he United States, as lie IL said to re-
ard Consul Silliman at Vera Cruz as
properly accredited agent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-24
BRYAN AND HITCHCOCK SHARE.
President Gives the Eebraskans $3.50 on
Federal Appointments.

Washington, ID. G., July 24.-The
deadlock between the adherents of Unit
ed States Senator Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock
and former Secretary Of State William
J. Bryan over federal appointments in
Nebraska was broken yesterday. Pres
ident Wilson appointed Thomas S. Allen
of Lincoln TO be United States attorney
for Nebraska; Thomas j. Flynn Of Oma-
ha TO be United States marshal George
/. LOOMS of Fremont TO be collector
Of internal revenue; Charles w. MeCune
OF Omaha 10 be collector Of customs for
the same district Mr. Allen is broth.
er-in.law Of former Secretary Bryan,
and Mr.. LOOMS is classed by the White
House a. a Bryan supporter McCnne
and Flynn are understood TO be support
crs Of senator Hitchcock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-24
THREE SAFE HITS
FOR WINNING RUN
Braves Defeated Cubs, TO !, in NJ
Inning Contest in Which Tyler
Pitched Fine Ball.

Boston, July 24.-Tyler pitched fine
ball and the Braves defeated the Chicago
Cubs, to I, in an thinning game yes.
terday afternoon. A aelder's choice, a
double and poor throw by Smith gave
the visitors their only run in the sew
enth. The Braves had scored one in the
sixth on Moran's double, Evers' sacrifice
and three passes. Singles by Magee and
Schmidt, a sacrifice by Smith and an
other single by Maranville gave them the
winning run in the eleventh. The scores
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-24
TO BUY UP
ALL COTTON
London Times Urges Pur-
chase by Great
Britain
WOULD TAKE OUR
EXPORT TO GERMANY
And Also the Supplies for
European Neu-
trails

London, July 24.--Advocating the
purchase by the British government
from the southern cotton exchanges
of the amount OF cotton that would
normally have gone to Germany and
Austria Hungary at an outlay of $780,
100000, and also of American cotton ex-
ports to Holland, Denmark, Norway,
Sweden and Switzerland representing
another S25,000,000, at the same time
declaring cotton absolute contraband,
the Times in a special article declares
that such a solution would be accepta-
BILE in the United States and would re-
move a serssus cause of friction.
Along our present lines" the Times
continues, 1--WE are heading straight for
very sharp difference of opinion with
the citizens and government of the
United States. Such disturbance of
American sentiment cannot be to our
interest. Ii means that the United
States may be hampered and weakened
in dealing with other issues from other
quarters. /. means while the war lasts
an accompaniment of diplomatic fric-
ton and when the war Is ended an aft
ermath of resentment and the presen-
tation of c-great bill for damages.
"We should, then, be in position to
deal with all shipments of cotton to
neutral countries adjacent to Germany
by means of the highly effective preced-
ents established by the Americans them
selves during the Civil war. Having
aeted ourselves with business-like gen
erosity we should expect and receive
similar treatment in return"
1t must be understood, however, the
Times adds, that the cotton so purchased
must be stored by the British govern
nent until the end of the war. The |
south, il says, would inevitably insist |
IN this stipulation, because if the cot
on were resold TO British spinners the
'outhern planters would gain nothing. |
I must be additional 10 and not instead
Il orders placed in the southern states
" British manufacturers.
ITO declare cotton contraband, how
yer" the Times concludes, "is TO confess
hat the order-in-council of last March
as failed of its purpose. But we could
q nothing more appealing 10 the best
american opinion than 10 rescind that
rider and rely upon the lists OF contra
and anu the recognized doctrine of con-
inuous voyage as our weapons in the
economic warfare upon the enemy"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-24
Cardinals Army Surrounds
the Austrian Strong
hold
TOLMINA IS
ALSO MENACED
Five Hundred More Prison
ers Taken, Is Official
Report

Rome, July 24.--The fall OF both Cor
liza and Tolmino is expected any day, as
the position of the Austrians is being
gradually enveloped and rendered more
and more precarious.
So skillfully has General Cadorna ma
neuvered his troops that both Of the
strategic strongholds will probably be re-
duced simultaneously. Furious Austrian
counter attacks have failed to halt the
Italians, who are steadily battering their
way through deliberately prepared de-
lenses.
Additional gains of ground at Gorilla
are recorded in the Italian official state
ment of Thursday night:
ION the Isonzo our offensive continues
to develop along the whole front from
Monte Nero to the Carso plateau re-
ports General Cadorna.
despite the enemy's attempts to sew
err our left from the Isonzo bridges we
have everywhere maintained our original
positions and have made noteworthy
advance at several points, capturing an
additional 500 prisoners and a quantity
of war material,
aerial reconnaissance show that the
enemy is hastily bringing up reinforce
ments to replace the great loss he has
suffered"
The aim of Italian strategy is to cut
off Tolmino from Gorilla, surround the
latter and occupy the Carso plateau.
On the western sector the forces that
must ultimately close in on Trent are
advancing steadily from Val Sugans and
from the valleys formed by the Adige,
Chiese and Noce rivers.
In the face of a murderous fire n
small Italian detachment forced cross
ing of the Isonzo three miles above Cor
liza Thursday night and dug themselves
in at the western base of Monte Santo. !
Latest dispatches yesterday said they |
were maintaining their position, despite
heavy attacks on all sides, and were
blocking the transport of munitions to
the Austrians fighting around PLAYA
The daring coup of the small body |
bersaglieri is one OF the notable exploits
of the heavy fighting now proceeding
around Gorilla. The bersaglieri crossed /
the river in scows and on pontoons. They
had reached the eastern bank Of the Ison-
20 before they were discovered. Search
lights on Monte Santo were played upon
them, but before the enemy artillery
could sweep their ranks effectively, the
italians drove the Austrians from their
armored concrete trenches on the high
road at the foot of the hills and occupied
the positions.
A similar, though less daring, exploit
was performed by Italian troops operat-
ng against Tolmino. BY surprise at
Jack they crossed the Isonzo and cap.
tured trenches held by the Austrians
opposite Sella Soto
All reports received here yesterday in.
Heated that a violent battle is proceed.
ng west of Gorilla, where General Ca
lorna is directing a heavy attack against ,,
he Austrian bridge head.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-24
WILL PAY $4,000
RANSOM FOR SON
Money in Gold to Be Deposited on Rock
in Lonely Canyon So the Ban
dit Kidnapper May
Get II

Idaho Falls, Idaho, July 24.-The last
chapter in the boldest piece of outlaw
enacted in this state for long time
probably win be written at midnight
in the lonely Businesses of Long Canon,
on the Idaho-W Wyoming border.
At that hour $4,000 in gold coin will
be deposited on a designated rock for
the release of Ernest A. Empey, ranch
er, who was waylaid last Saturday night
by bandit, kidnapped and held for
ransom.
+. S. Empey, father Of the kidnapped
man, completed arrangements yeater-
day for the payment OF tia money. The
bandit notified the elder Empey by note
that unless the money was forthcoming
his son would be killed.
A lone driver viii take the coin to
the appointed place in an open wagon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-24
THE WHOLE BODY
NEEDS PURE BLOOD

The bones, the muscles, and all the
organs Of the body depend for their
strength and tone and healthy action
on pure blood.
Hoods Sarsaparilla makes pure blood.
II is positively unequalled in the treat
ment of scrofula, catarrh, rheumatism,
dyspepsia, loss of appetite, that tired
feeling. There is no other medicine
like it. BE sure to get Hoods, and get
it to-day 1t is sold by all druggists.
--Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-24
MEXICO CITY
STILL CUT OFF
Military Operations in Surrounding Ter
ritory clOaked in Mystey-Armies
Engaged Forty Miles from
Capital. Is the Belief.

Washington, d. C., July 24-MeXico
City remains cut of from oommunica-
ton with the outside world, and military
operations in the surrounding territory
are eloaked in mystery. No special ef-
fort IL being made by the United States
70 re-establish communication because
fighting makes il impossible.
Both villa and Carranza agencies here
are without advice Of the armies believed
TO be engaged somewhere near Pachuca,
90 miles northeast Of the capital The
Carranza troops which left Mexico City
10 meet the southwark bound villa col
umn have not been heard from since
sunday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-24
The Last Straw.

Three year-old David had been unusu.
ally unruly. He had received repri.
mands, threats, and finally mild corporal
punishment from his father. With
wounded dignity, David mounted the
stairs TO his mothers room.
Mother he said, in voice Of cxas-
peration, Il can't stand that husband Of
yours much longer Woman's Home
Companion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-24
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
NATIONAL LEAGUE


A Nee York-Fittsburr 3. NrH
Nork ! lfrsf game PfftshurR e.
New Nurk fseo1ud Fsmtl
Al Brooklyn-Brouklyn q. 81
Louis =.
A Ftlsdsirtia-Cinrinnati 2.
Ptila3sirtis q
A. Bostcn-Bostcr 2. Ciisaro I.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-24
VIM. WINS, NOTED
LAWYER, DEAD
Collapsed as Result of Strain Due to the
Roosevelt-Barnes Libel Suit
Work-His Distin-
guished Career.

New York, July o4.Awilliam NJ. Twins,
one OF the foremost lawyers in New
York, died early yesterday at his home
at las West Fifty-eighth street, from an
acute attack of Bright's disease and
uraemic poisoning.
Twins was chief counsel for William
Barnes in his recent libel suit against
Col. Theodore Roosevelt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-24
CABRERA DENIES STORY.
President Had No Ceres
pondence Whatever with Huerta.

Washington. July 2f-Lrtters pub.
hshed in q newspaper 81 Merida. Mex.
ico. purportlne % have been written a.
General Husrta and one % Huerta's sup
poftsfs 81 President Cahare II Cuate.
n.nla were characterized a. pure fahi-
aafions Thursday night ~ = q. Hop
kins. counsel here for the Cuaternalau
president Mr.. Hopkins said ths letters
esfs ths work II . younr Guaternalan.
ngw tsirFei 20 - 81 Vera Cruz. Who
I'D promoted q sefitiDus plot against
he president ard constantly sn3anrored
e. eulxrrnss the government ~ circ1-
iatina fslss rumurs. prssidHni Cartars
hss never bad any couesrondsnes vhst-
sosrsr usth Huurts a. sny of BE sap
porter hs adfas aFufthermurs. H.
has bsen nDst rsreful nut 81 e1nnsrn
hIussH in ths EFaifs 81 EeKic0 excerpt
e n.sirtain stricf nsrt-aIitT'
IL Anrslss. al 1ulv 24-geurrs
ere Estauai rliuister 81 tts irtsrior
uh.is N8rturiKr1 Huarta was rrasidsrt
81 Mssien Esrisf TaursdHr that D. hsa
.eef fHeeissE fFnm pre-i8srt Cstmst ~
anstafnaia - arr nns else 8eters saa
asmnE artfTfs#nnae wltt MenieFr ~
'nEFs r. So emr3avmsat.i az Garn,ar rH-
~ e. itstrustors 81 an rrmy fsr III.
srtA-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdsy's eames.

AZ Detroit-Dctroit 2. Washing.
ton I.
At Cleveland 90 Cleveland n,
Philadelphia 3.
AZ Chicago-Chicsgo 3, New
York 2
AZ ST. Louis-Boston s. 81.
Louis g.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-24
WILSON URGES
THE RED CROSS TO
CONTINUE IN MEXICO
President Advises Society to Keep Try.
ing to Get Food TO the Dis
tressed Sections

Washington, July 24.-President vii.
son yesterday urged oifnials of the
American Red Gross not TO discontinue
efforts 10 relieve famine sufferers of
Mexico, despite the difficulties they en-
oountering. He told them TO keep try
ing 10 get food into the distressed sec
tons and do the best they could
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-24

ity TO hit anything except straight ball
pitching, which opposing twirlers took
care that he did not get, proved too
great handicap for even this great ath-
lete. Passed on TO the jersey City club
of the international league, his weak
ness was so apparent TO all pitchers that
the hitless Indian was dropped from the
class IA league as yalueless.