davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-01-07
Residence for Rent.

The desirable residence, corner
Church and Main streets. Possession
given at once. Apply to
J. KANTOR.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-01-07

FOR RENT OR SALE,
my residence in Congress Heights.
For terms phone 1859 or apply to
Mrs. j. A. Kennedy.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-01-07

bacteria on his feet and hands
than all the EgvDiian flies co''Id
carry !.
donFa-n n -
Be 4, .ouITe> I.
whic,, milk is solo - ,aco,uS:~u
and certified as free from tubercu-
losis, and the same COW is MIXED
by man who perhaps is infected
with gonorrhea or has syphilitic
ulcers on his hands. The milk is
passed to the cook who is in all
probability as badly infected as
the milk man and she mixes our
daily bread.
Our washing is taken to the
homes of these people early in
the week and the clothes are fire.
quently worn by them until about
time to be taken in. Then they
are put in a pot Of water with
their own clothes and afterwards,
if the weather is little bad, dried
on their beds, where subjects of
these filthy diseases have been
confined.
Our helpless babies are entrust-
ed to their maids of free love
propensities, VINO betake them
selves with their charges to any
resort where they can indulge
their voices. Now, gentlemen,
what are we to do? Are we to
sit by quietly without raising our
voices against this not gradual,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-02
The following permits 10 wed have been
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.


Births-Gu isseppe and Mariana An
Ralone, l13S North Seventeenth, boy; Eli
and Mary Quyrel, $40 South Tnlr l;yor
eighth, boy; Olaf and Marie Danlew' bloS
North Thirty-sixth, girl; James aho
Nancy Mcintyre, 1911 Martha, girl; Feoer
and Karen Rasmussen, 1916 NorIn
liThirty-fourth boy; Adam and MargaLet
Gamerl b637 South Twenty-fourth, girl;
,Pietro and Antonio Gasparra, sos Capltol
avenue girl; Christian and Petra span span.
gard, 1924 Reed, boy; r. A. and Martina
iongnecker. 6O23 Nicholas, girl; Giuseppe
and Lucia Lamantie, 1928 William girl;
William and Maggie Sweet 2SS6 South
Tenth. girl. ,,,, .. o,o, II,
John {. Lewis. 81, Forty-eighth and v;
William o. Dross. IS. South Side; Mrs.
Florence Etter. 70, 1924 South Twenty"
nth; Mrs Mary r. Lee, AZ, ia South
Seventeenth avenue; Lucien j. Leaning
81, Ems South Forty-flrst; Hans Q. Han
sen, %. hospital; Patrick Hart. 45, hos
pital: Herman L. Carlson, 40. S706 North
liTwenty-fourth; John Baldwin, 65. ISIS
North Fifty-ninth avenue; James Bates,
~ 25l7 franklin; Samuel 7. Baye,, "a, 2S0l
Miami: Wayne L. Berry, 6 months. 1905
Emmett; Martin Nelson. II. S1l9 Forest
avenue; MAIDS Tuft, 60. 1910 South Six
teenth; Bridget Mulligan. So. 1922 North
Twenty-th!rd.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-02
READY REFERENCE DIRECTORY
SCALE REPAInING.

ON. stansard sca'e Co. 5is $. 18th. D. 2g1t.
SHOE REPAIRING.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-02

Harley shoe Rep'r Co, 1905 Farn'm. R. slll
STEEL CEILINGS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-02
CHARGE RATES.

One time. ~ cents a line.
Three consecutive times, 10 cents
line. each insertion.
Seven consecutive times. cents
line each insertion.
Thirty consecutive times. cents
q line. each insertion.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-02
NOTICES

:. Count six average words TO the
line. No advertisement taken Tor
less than ~ cents.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-02
CASH RATES.

One time, 2 cents a word.
Two or more consecutive times,
i1s cents a word, each insertion.
Seven consecutive times. ! cent
= word. each insertion.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-02

CARTER sheet Metal company. 10 S. Is.
snnnIn an nIrI.Il,H III n WI M LIS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-02

Cards OF Thanks. Death, Funeral
end Lodge Notices, 10 cents 2 line
each Insertion. Minimum charge
30 cents.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-02
WANT AID RATES

WANT ADS for the evening
edition must reach The Bee office
before y o'clock noon.
WANT ADS for the morning
and Sunday editions must reach
The Bee office before T:45 .. m.
WANT. ADS received after these
hours will make their FIRST appear
ance under TOO Late to Classify"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-02
,TOVE AND FURNACE REPAIRs.

DESKS, safes. scales. showcases. shelv-
& supply Co. Aii-iG-iS s. 1Stb' Doug. PA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-02

Parties advertising in these col
umns AMI having their answers;
addressed IN care of The Bee VIII
please ask for cards to enable
will be delivered except on pre-
sentatloJ OF cards.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-02
WANTED TO BUY
WANTED TO RENT

WANT to rent. a three or four
room furnished apartment near
public school. Address f S5s. Bee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-02

An advertisement inserted to De
run until discontinued must De
stopped by written order.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-02

The Bee will not be responsible
for more than the first incorrect
tnsertiUn OF any adverttsement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-02

ALL REPAIRS-Water fronts. furnace
coils, etc. Quick service. Omaha Stove
Repair Works. 120i-S Douglas 81. Tyler 20.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-02
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR SALE OR TRADE-General store
and butcher shop located at Winnebago,
Nebraska; old established business: large
sales good profits Will sell on easy
terms Stock and fixtures in first-class
condition; involced about $4,000. build
ings $4,000 Will sell either business Sc
parately, with or without buildings. II
Interested write or call on Il. l..
MCCLURE. Second and Pearl streets,
Sioux CITY la. %
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-02

ALEX JETES. 1918 s. 18th st. Wines,
liquors. cigars. Plate dinner II to 3. Toe.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-02

The Bee reserves the right to
reject or rewrlte all advertise
mentR
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-02
WINES AND LIQUORS.

BRODEGAARD'S lucky wedding rings
ut 18th and Douglas SITS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-04
TINKER DIVIDES HIS FLOCK.
Announces Names of Men He IL
willing 10 Trade or Sell.

CHICAGO. Jan. 3-Joe Tinker. pros
pective manager Of the Cub-Whale ag-
gregation. made known to-day the list of
players he will sell or trade. The names
have been sent TO the managers of all
OF the clubs in the National n Amer
can leagues and are as follows:
Pitchers-GeoUe Pierce. Ad Brennan.
Bert HUMPHREYS. Karl Adams. Phil Doug.
las. Ed schorr. Russell Robbins. Harold
Wright. Pete Stsndridse, Bill HoGSs, Joe
Anderson. Iunelders-Fre Beck. Art
Phelan. Johnny Farrell. arnold Hsuser.
Harry Fritz. Bob Fisher, Tex wes,erzii.
Walter Kesung. Joe Schultz, Charles
Joe Weiss. Bill Jackson and Polly
McLarry. Ou,Helders-Cy Williams. Wilbur
Good. Pete Knisely, Pete Allison. Charles
Handford and Jack Murray. ~Catchers-
Roger Bresnshan. Eugene Hsrgreaves and
Eddie Wallace. Total. IS.
This great reduction leaves twenty
three men Oh the Cub stafY And includes
the following: Pitchers. Mordecai Brown.
George Mcconnell. Bill Bailey. Mike
rrendergast. Claude Hendrix. James
Vaughn and George label innelde-s.
Vic Sier. Heinie Zimmerman. Mike
Doolan. Rollie Zeider. Eddie Mulligan.
Alec Mccarthy and Joe Tinker; out
hleders-MaS Flack. Dutch Zwilling. Les
lie Mann n Frank Schultz: catchers,
Ar Wilson, Bill Fischer. James Archer
and Glenn Ciemone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-04
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

purse $500. three. iurions.-aico Girl. iii
.G AIn m Sa,i / e III J. i ! f. and 10 even. roni
.nd even. second: C~onewlngo. lis Me
Atss!. TO i.s 70 8 and : to 5. third.
Park. Bird Lore, soIveig and Mindoo Belle
also ran. coupled as the Cochran entry.
second Race-For hree-year-olds: sell
Al. Pierce. III .Koerner), 8 to !. :? to l
and even. won: Blue Cap. los tMecahey.
10 tBiu,wssih. - q to i ' to 8 and ns ! to u 5.
AKIN. Lit.i., ciink.. Aun, sal ssnihii. Ro:.
Giesmer. Mary jane Ms ana r ls.sEio also " rag
Third Race-For thre.-year-olds and up.
ward selling; pur.e 800; six furlonss.,,
.sni . to i ~on; Ina Kay, II: ,Prs.sSin,
i in,is' r d1ms; s iinsi a'i agent. S SIR H. ~ Jog,
f R%,sSSs.s'"'ti: .n s,i b''! fsaai iaI'' Ss,,i,a;
Fourth Race-Ths E.piansde Purse; for
on. m~he..Easie. los ..iowder. IS 10 5.
M .MSK; r,S; 20 to i 2 ! ard out; sec:
i.aiI - Lii. and Ambro.. also raj. a.
;;:..., y;!a:,rSST:s%.sd...'," one is, sue van ssa
/ and 2 to /. second. Little Bigger. ss
,Colltnsl. s to 1. to 5. third. Time,
i:ts as. Lynn. Holton, rrovato and
Colonel Ashmeade also ran.
Sixth Raoe-For four-year-oids ana up.
Ws,s ;sihnS; pqI'. 200; or; mile and .
to .. 10 to s ana 2 to s. Won; Orane.
IFS tRobinsonl. Is to !. Z to I and 10 s
10 5. ! TO ? and out. third. Time. 1851 ia
Lady spirituelle and Supreme also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-04
NOMINATIONS CLOSE
FOR 1918 FUTURITY
With Late Mails Not Yet In,
More Than $50 Entries
Are on List.
MANY MORE EXPECTED

Four hundi eel and fifty entries. not
were received yesterday by Secretary
Darlocker for the 1918 Futurity. This
Number far exceeded the expectations
Of the officials of the W~estchcster Racing
Association and augers we'll for the sport
on Eastern racks In the next three
years. II is expected that by the time
all the nominations mailed In time TO be
accepted are received nearly 500 candi-
dates will have beer named.
Many newcomers are to be found on
starters the battle for the years turf
classic should be a stirring contest. OF
the new aspirants for turf on'rrs John
II. Morris OF Kentucky has named five
starters. all by Plaudit. kenne Alex
ander, also OF Kentucky. has nominated
four, three Of which are by CeIt. while
the remaining one Is sired by Broomstick.
W. r. Coe, n comparative newcomer.
promises TO ran favoiably in the future.
He has entered ten. all Of English
matrons with good records, and Is one
Of the larRest ~nominators.
Clarence II. Mackay's string includes
six by FqtEierbert and one by Macdonald
II. George W1dener's nominations have
not yet been received. but he wired the
association that they were on their way.
George SPAR Of Lexington has named
two by Celt, while Harris Hancock. a
virginian. has a n entry by the same
sire. Nine entries were received fr,m w.
b Miller OF New York. and John II.
Sanford will pay fees on English
bred nominations The fixture will be
contested over the Belmont Park course
under the auspices Of the westchester
Racing Association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-04
ZANE PARAD1sE Is READY.
Member Of Dover Hall C1sb II
Begin BuIlding Bunralovs.

The purchase OF tho Dover Hail Club
game preserve In Glynn county, Georgia,
has been completed. Title po the prop
erty was taken On Saturday, according
10 announcement made yesterday. The
club has been Incorporated Capt. T.
L. Huston chosen as its frst president,
with George T. Stalings VIC e-president.
The Dover Hail tract Is situated on
a tidewater peninsula ten miles by water
and fourteen miles by land from Brlne-
wick, Ga. and In abou miles
from Jekyl Island. The property en-
races 2,43+ acrs. all IN virgin wood
land. heavily timbered. except 200 acres,
which are under cultivation. II IL splen-
tifully stocked with deer. wild turkey.
ouai. snipe. duck. rail and plover. The
estate has four miles OF oyster beds, fine
ishing grounds for trout, bass. whiting,
&c. and a safe harbor for yachts.
Among the prominent members OF the
organization are John X. Tener, r. p.
Johnson. Edward Barrow. Irwin Cobb.
Bud Fisher. Jacob RUPERT. Harry Ste
vens Frank NJ Stevens. Charles T.. CO.
m!skey. Archie Hurlburt. Robert Lee
Hedges. Ty cobb. John j. McGraw.
Damon Runyon J. G. Toote. Robert
Davis. Howard Trmbo. Nornan II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-04
SINCLAIR MAY OWN
GIANTS TO. MORROW
Report In Chicago Says He
Will Buy Club Within
~ Hours. =
FOSTER SAYS "FOOLlSH'

CHICAGO. Jan. 3.--Harry Sinclair,
his millions into the Golfers OF the Fed
eral League and was Instrumental In
bringing about peace in the baseball
war. will become the owner Of the New
York Giants within the next tweniy-four
hours, according to Information obtained
In Chicago to-day.
Mr.. Sinclair reached st. Louis this
morning on his way from Tulsa TO New
York. His sudden rush TO New York
wa unexpected and II was asserted
shat the holders OF the majority " the
stock In the Giants had agreed to &C.
cent his offer for the National League
c,uo and had summoned him there 70
close the deal. <
President weeRhman OF the Chicago
Federals-N ationals admitted that he had
heard from Mr.. sinclair by telephone
from St. Louis amd that the newcomer
n, baseball was rushing to New York.
Fans believe Sinclair would keep Nc
Graw IA his manager. weeghnan will
leave Wednesday night for Cincinnati.
where he expects to close the deal for
Rhe Cubs with Charles =. Taft. Mr..
Taft returned to-day from his Texas
tstp.
John n. Foster. secretary Of the New
York National League Club, said last
night that 10 far as he knew there was
nothing In the story Of the possible sale
Of the Giants to Harry Sinclair. Foster
stated further that he could not see why
Sinclair was hurrying to New York. as
49, 49, -lNA l~.~x 1> an -
make any deal for the Giants. Harry n.
Hampstead. president OF the New York
club. at the present time Is In Indian
apolis on business and probably will he
there for "A couple Of weeks. Foster said,
apd he added that he thought some one
had mixed the Giants with the Cubs In
ehe matter OF a sale to Sinclair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-04
Commission Sets Day for Pow vow

CINCINNATI, Jan. 3.-The committee
appointed al he recent meeting OF the
baseball peace conference here to settle
the dispute between the Federal aud
International leagues will meet here
next "wednesday. This decision was
reached at a meeting of the members
Uf the National Commission here to-day.
IL is known that the waiver ques-
ton. In no far as II concerns the Fed
cral League players, was taken up.
thoroughly n into, n then laid over
TO be decided finally by the Joint COM
mittee on Wednesday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-04
WEINERT AND SAVAGE LEARN
CONTRACT MUST BE KEPT
Boxing Commission Is Their Teacher and Orders Them
to Appear at Pioneer Club Before They Enter
ANY Other Ring in This State.

weight, has made q resolution to be-
come world's champion during 1916.
Like many another resolution. however.
there are obstacles in the way. The
immediate obstacle Is Jim Corey, the
Roscommon giant. who will endeavor To
show Moran next Friday night at Madi-
son Square Garden why resolutions are
like the proverbial piecrust. Moran had
no trouble with Coffey In their last
meeting. but there are M who think
that he will not he as effective a per-
colator next Friday. II Moran gets by
Coffey he will be In line for a tussle with
Willar and a chance TO make his reeolu-
ton good. II he does not get by Cofey
the resolution will not be much use
anyhow.
Johnnie Dundee was matched yest.r-
day to fight Stanley Yoakum. the Den
yer lightweight. at Denver on jan
uary 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-04
star Dartmouth Guard Hurt.

Dartmouth Colleges live kept up its
winning streak by defeating Poly In
stitute on the latter's court in Brooklyn
last night 10y a score of ~ 10 II. In
the secDrd period while about to catch
a thrown ball, Jon relletirr, the star
guard Of Dartmouth. WAS knocked to the
floor. He fell on his left arm and tore
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-04
CRESCENTS WIND UP
WITH GREAT Squirt
Hamilton Tigers Of Canada,
Ahead in First Half. Are
Beaten by 81 TO 10.
MARS TWO YEAR RECORD

The Hamilton Tigers. one Of the crack
Y. NJ. G. A. basketball teams Of Canada,
received a setback last night when the
Crescent A. G. defeated the visiting Ave
by a score Of % to 10. For the last
" years the Hamilton players have
mel most Of the good teams. and during
that time remained Wndefeated until they
tackled the New Moon quintet. That the
visitors possess rapid scoring power was
proved o m Saturday. whom they beat the
Summit, ". j.. team by So to IL.
At the start Of last nights game.
which was played in the armory Of the
Second Signal Corps. Il looked as though
the local team had its work out out.
The men from Ontario found the basket
quickly and In the fist half scored Ia
points 20 10 for the Crescents. viii
the beginning OF the second half the
Crescent offence worked like clockwork
and soon took the lead away from the
visitors. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-04

According to a ruling Of the Sta'e
Athletic Association at a meeting yes
terday. Charlie weinert and Jim Savage
New Jersey hcavyweights. will not DC
allowed to box at any club In New io'A
State until they box each other at the
Pioneer Sporting Club. The two Jersey
fighters we're to have appeared In the
main bout at the Pioneer Club last
Thursday night. bu, failed to live up TO
their contracts. Charles poesser'ch'
manager Of the Pioneer sporting Ciuo,
attended the meeting to complain aoou'
the men. Doesserick showed contracts
with both OF the men in which they
agreed TO post a forfeit OF s<oV' WHY"
neither OF the men did.
Neither Savage nor Weinert was az
the meeting. but were notined OF the
ruling OF the commission. which also gave
the club permission to deduct S?oo. 'he
amount OF the forfeit, from the snare
OF each man when the bout IL nnsiiy
hold The boxers were told that II
they had any complaint to make or any
grievance to air they could cali OF IN,
commission next Friday afternoon ana
state their claims.
1tdlldn Jot Nais ~"
ers at the meeting and had some troubles
to tell too. Cans complained that ms
former manager. Dominick Raymond
! had matched him in several bouts ano
had refused to give him any pay Gan,
was told that inasmuch as Raymond
| had been barred from the boxing game
at the meeting Of the commission ias'
week he might get himself a new man
ager.
Freddie Welsh. who has been matcheo
! to meet Johnnie Dundee In the first snow
to he held at the Seventy-hrst Regi,
! ment Armory. Thirty-fourth street ano
Park avenue. on January -. arrived
, here from Atlanta yesterday AFTERNOON
with his Harry Pollok. the
fght with Dundee will mark Welsh's hrs'
appearance In a local ring In more thar
six months and the battle ought to he a
hummer, for Dundee has been hankerins
for a bout with the champion for a Ions
time and intends to make the most OF
his opportunity.
Frank Moran. the Pittshurg heavy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-04
~ WILLIAM r.. HANNA.

Dreams Of the hasheesh habit this
winter include Yanks going to release
Donovan and engage Bresnahan for
manager; Heinie Groh refuses to play
longer under Herxog Maieel traded for
Larry Gardner and two other Red o
Yost TO coach Yale Mahan signs with
the Pirates.
Which introduces an itinerant para
graph to the effect that big shortstops
were scarce In the Old days n that
they virtually date from the time Of Monte
Cross and Fred Ely. Tall ehortstops
we're by no means q rarity before that
time. tall or bulky or both. There was
Ned Williamson OF SOS fame and Jack
Giasscock. Also Bill Gleason of the old
ST. Louis Browns. Ed Mexican. short
stop Of the Clevelands In the reign OF
Pat Tebeau, big but active, n Hugh
Jennings Of the Orioles Of tho early '90s.
Hughey isn't a midget by n means.
Here are two pure amateurs n
s. c. Hung 10 a sprinter at h Univer-
sity OF Michigan and w u. Wong Is a
freshman pole vaulter. They came from
Using Hua College. Pekin. and that's
too far for anybody to so TO do any
proselyting.
TIL most valuable player the Browns
get from the Federals Il not a player.
but a manager, the same being Fielder
Jones.
Philip Carter. who did q 70 over No.
2 course at Pinehurat last week and de-
| feated Buck whittemore In the final,
tells me ne will play IN h national
amateur championship this year. Tie
was a contestant In this fixture three
years AGO qualified, then was put out
al match play.
The distance of the Indianapolis
motor speedway race for May 30 next
has been reduced from 500 to 800 miles,
! the purse reduced from $4,000 to $780,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-04

Davis. n. ". Hampstead and w. j.
McBeth.
The work OF re~constructing INC reft-
ting the clubh Wise is now under way and
the erection Of bungalows by individual
members will be started IN the near
future.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-04

several OF tho ligainents In his forearm.
He was carried of the court screaming,
The physician who attended him said
that he will not be able no play for
another year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-04
Foreign Race Entr,r. subnorma,.

Special Tobie Despdtch TO THE Sos.
PARIS. Jan 3.-The Racing Bulletin
announces that entries for the chief
races OF 1916 are considerably below
normal. For the Prix Diane there are
II. for the Jockey Ciub 81. the Grand
Prlx 1872, Of which IS are entered from
London. 1t is possible hat entries which
have been made from New York have
not reached the secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-04

Tigers. 10. Goals from ned-Crescent A.
G.. Davidson .. Heath 8. O. Haistead. Butler.
3. II. Halstead. Nicklas 5: Hamilton Tigers.
Burton, Lees 4. stevenson. Goals from
foulCCrescent q. Halstead. Niokias q;
Hamilton. Burton Z. Substitutions-Cres-
cent A.. c.. Nicklas for Heath. Tuthiil for
O. Halstead, II. Halstead for Dingee.
Referee-T. Thorpe. Columbia. Umpire
r. d. Goate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-04

Joe Tinker. report says, offers thirty
three players for Heinie Groh. Tinker
,s a p!ker. The population Of Greater
New York Ia 7.3s3.s1I. and John Nc
Graw would give all Of them for one
good centre fielder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-04

II wa. decided that none Of the new
rules or penalties attaching 10 tho newly
defined amateur should apply to bowling
or revolver. rife or shotgun shooting. in
all Of which forms OF contest money
| prizes are offered. That ought 20 i'm
prove the standard Of craftsmanship
| vastly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-04
WARDS JOIN GWINNER
IN CLEVELAND BIDDING
Combination Has Proposition
From johnson. but Wants
Better Terms.

P1TTsBrRC. Jan. 5.-ln conjunction
With the Ward interests. represented by
G. r. Comstock, Edward w. Gwinner.
president of the former Rebels. is nego-
tiatin- with President Ban johnson for
the Cleveland franchise. The conditions
named by Johnson entail the payment OF
s20o, 600 to President Charles W. Somers
and assuming 4 mortgage held by the
Forest city bankers against the property
for s316.Ooo The bankers committee
thai holds the mortgage also insists that
q Cleveland man must head the team.
Cwinner and his colleagues have
agreed to elect a prominent Cleveland
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-04

The distance Of the Indianapolis
motor speedway race for May 30 next
has been reduced from 500 to 800 miles.
the purse reduced from $4,000 to $780,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-04

The most valuable player the Browns
get from the Federals IL not a player.
but a manager, h same being Fielder
Jones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
japanese Oval Rush Tea Room Rugs

Heavy braided rush in oval shapes + ain IN
ing bands also the quaint old Grandmother ell
3Ox6O in. go. S,.75& $3.50 . Sxl0 feet. SIZE
6xo feet SII.75 & SI4.75 9xl2 feet 90. S24.7