davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-06
KEEP SON A jew"
Is MOTHERS PLEA
Mrs. GOldstein Seeking to Get
Boy Away From Pres
byterians.
LAD RAN AWAY UPSTATE

Mrs. Mary Goldstein eat in her dingy,
but sc%rupulousiy clean. front room
(there were only two others) at 50
Henry street last evening and wept for
her first born. a boy Of Is. who dis
appeared on July Z. 1915. and was found
at Schenectady on March 5. Her heart
was broken. she said. because she had
been told that her beautiful Charlie
had abandoned the Jewish faith for
Ifesbyterianism and a been denied
10y the Clergyman who converted him
the right to return TO his Jewish mother,
Men on the East Side TO whom chs
has gone with her story are pA nninC
TO get the boy back. even though they
are obliged to appeal to the courts. The
fight has been taken up by the Jctctsh
Daily Nous and The Rev. Madison q
Peters. h once occupied a Presby.
terrain pulpit. is going to help.
Mrs. Goldstein has six other children
besides Charles. Her husband II an In
valid and she has hard work to sup
port the family. Charles. her first born,
Is the son OF Louis Long. her first hus.
and who died In the Montefiore Home
IN 1901.
After the third Goldstein baby was
born the mother fell III and had to "a
10 Il hospital. She placed Charlie In
the Hebrew Orphan Asylum at 13sth
street and Amsterdam avenue and the
boy remained there until he was old
enough 10 work. That was about four.
teen months ago. Then Mrs. Goldsteir
took out working ape for him and II,
got "A job as errand boy for Mrs. Man.
gels Of - Hester street and contributed
to the slim family purse.
on July Is last the boy disappeared
and the distracted mother searched for
him with the aid OF the police and thu
hospitals. He was found In Schenectady.
The boy had applet for enlistment In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-06
CLUES TO MISS MYERS FAN
Police Get Letters, hot srareh ser
Girl II Vain,

line police were unsuccessful again
Yesterday In their quest Tor Alma Fuller
Myers the twenty-ycar.oid Girl ~ Vas,
orangc. ~ j.. who disappeared last Sat
urday. Charles Myers. her father the
Rev. " g Donncll. rector of NJ.
Thomas's Episcopal Church, Newark. ".
j.. which she attended, and Lieut.. Grant
Williams OF the bureau Of missing per.
sons at Police Headquarters conferred
for three hours.
After the conference Mr.. Myers and
the rector were inclined to- rcma.n ret.
iccnt. but Lieut.. Williams said several
anonymous letters telling uf tho ci-Is
whereabouts had been received ~ tha
parents and the police. one letter which
bore a Long Island postnnark stated
that the writer had seen Miss Myers on
/, train coins 10 New York. Another
mailed in this city said tho girl was be-
ing cared for ana no harm would come
Ia her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-06
TEA ROOM A MANY.
vacation war Relief aad Funa Ses
Freach woundea Beueat.

Many Of the visitors to the flower
show went into the Red Cross tea gar.
den, which was one Of the most attrac-
tive corner Of the building. Thu re-
ce'pts or yesterday afternoon Of the tea
earden will be turned over to the Va
cation War Relief Committee and the
american Fund for French Wounded
n committee for the afternoon in
ciuded Mrs. William A. Prime Jr.,
countess Jean de Ia Greze, Miss Anne
L. Morgan. Mrs. Etheibert Nevin, Mrs.
robert l.. Cammann. Mrs. A. NJ. Dixie
and Miss Marie Louise Emmett.
Inc women who were serving
tea wore Red Cross nurse costumes and
those who sold flowers wore colored
garden smocks and hats over costumes
OF plain white. Among those assisting
were the Misses Mary Croker Alex.
ander. Mildred Rives. Maud Slater,
GLADYS Waterbury. Helen Rives. Ca
oriei'e warren, SymphorUta Bris,ed
Marie Louise Rodewald, Geraldine Adee
marion Perry. Katharine Crosby
Gretchen Damrosch. Georgia Appleton
Rosaiie Bloodgood. Maud Kahn Maris
johnson. Muriel Winthrop. Helen Flake
Noemi Townsend. katherine Price Col.
lier and Adrienne Iselin.
Among those who patronized the tea.
room we're Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Jseljn
Isaac Townsend. Mrs. william Scha,l
Jr.. Mrs. Charles Robinson Smith. Mrs
Leonard Wood. Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzc
w Paige Mrs. r. Mcneil Bacon, Mrs
Ogden Mills. Miss Anna Sands, Mrs
! w. Fellowes Morgan. Mrs. Charles lie.
land. Miss Louise Sands. Mrs. whitne,
warren. Mrs. Eger,on L.. Winthrop, Jr.
Mrs Morris Kellogg. Baroness Halke;t
Mrs. l. n. Phelps Stokes. Mrs. Charles
Dana Gibson. Miss Irene Gibson. Mrs
). Oakley Wander Peel. Mrs. Stepher
whitney. Mrs. Charles y. Alexander
Miss Diane Del Monte. Miss Maria ds
Barril. Miss Maud wetmore. F'ranci.
and Maurice Roche. Mrs. Herbert liar.
riman. DIR. W. kinnicutt Draper.
| Also Miss Kate Cary. Miss France.
Ogden. Mrs. Van Rensselaer, Johnson
Mrs. Edward r. Hewitt. Miss May Vo-
gel. Miss Betty Collamore, Mr.. ant
Mrs. c. OlDonnell lselin. Mrs. J. Ricl
Steers. Mrs. Harry Sedgwick. Mr.. ant
Mrs. Arthur Bourne. Mrs. Charles RI
SenR. Mrs. Howard Carroll. Mrs. James
u. Spraker. Mrs. Charles @. Peters. Mis-.
Malvina Appleton. Mrs. Charles n
Dickey. Mrs. Charles l.. Atterbury. eros.
Atterbury. Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrenc.
Jacob. Mrs. J. Allen Townsend. Mrs
John Dyneley Prince. Mrs. Cadwaiadei
Jones. Mrs. Samuel y. Hinckley ant
Mrs. Newbold lie Roy Edgar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-06
wHEELBARR0W HALTSTRAFFIC
Ttes ! n Broadway TrOlleys At 10th
street for e Mluutes,

John RYAN of $40 West 134th street,
VINO operates a w~heelbarrow for the
."atrd'tiug firm of Holbrook. Cabot &
hoUlAs, led up the surface a line
'S'e'1 ai Broadway and Forty-siXtll
sf'e' '"S'"rday afternoon ~ that for
wen. niluie not "A trolley moved
Ryan "arT!es sand in his barrow for
we '"ner"t" used in construction of tho
new seventh venue tunnel. He o. q
Ydl "N' OF the company's shanty and
started =" cross the car tracks. He
SMASHED 'uio "A ~southbound ear bending
ne doiu'' side doors so that they could
a' 10" operated. Since the doors were
"I'e'iri with the power system the
Ca count not move.
Ih' blockade extended for many
u',' lIe' as the theatre crowds were
''''Is nome. 4 Wrecking crew
,"'.'.'d the doors into shape and the
''ibir ,.iod.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-06
STATEN ISLAND T

Jerry service between ST. George and
Bay Ridge has been resumed.
while awaiting the decision Of .Tu.tico
calldghan on the Injunction against Tho
civ :" forbid tn" erection 81 tho ri,N'a
garbage plant On Staten Island another in
Junction has been secured by the vigilance
committee. This will also he argued no
fore Justice callaghan tomorrow. The
financial Institutions Of Staten Island, rem
rcscn'lag more than SIS, 600. 600 capita.
have also retained counsel to assist the two
attorneys Who have the matter In the
courts, Senator Cromwell returned 10 Al
hany yesterday loaded with anti-garhag
plant propaganda and Will .ndcavor to use
legislation to assist Staten Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-06

Lager and AuGpTrsyii. summit am r. sJ J.
r. u. Lewis of Ritchneld, Conn, won
nrst prize for his display OF roses In pots
,or private growers. In the competitors for
pubs In nower.. covering 200 square feet,
u. q: Reid Of 1rvington- on -the-iIudson
won hrst prize. In the same competition.
whIch was for private growers. Mrs. II.
darlington took second honors and cap.
tured tho Stuts Automobile Company cup.
Up TO a late hour last night the Jurors
were still at II. and they will announce
their deliberations to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-06
10 HONOR THE JERSEY BLUES.
'a'ri"t> VIA Erect Tablet In Ncw-
ark Next Month.

"'.t'. 'fR, April "A bronze tablet
.''u"rdtiun of the Jersey Blues,
'.'.' Uniformed military organiza-
~" ~ N"w Jersey, IL to he presented
'.' "'' If Ncwark ia connection with
"ni1N"rEary next month by the
| ''' 81 society of the Founders
NV ''''."ls Of America, A special com
..''"' .'''i by William r., Dis which
rraS dli 1'"d by Walter Chandler Of
r"+'' governor of the society. IL
'1hE.'s ~" affair.
sn'- l.t he'd guests from outside the
.'"'" " '~ present and a banquet vii,
"a" rIr. 1T the new Robert Treat
,.p.a' 4 'ompletcd then. A site for
'' '""."' 3 being considered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-06

"p, ~ NEr"o". y, y, April b. Dam
hpl'E NJ tho standard OH. who has
NJ. % geruusly ~ of pneumonia at
- oou"try home at Rye-on-the-SOWnd.
v" ''f"r'ed tonight to BE- improving.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-20

over 1900 English stable men and
helpers thrown out OF employment by
the war have joined the colors.
Leland Stanford University has
twenty-five coxswain Candidates for
the university crew. Captain Ornne
expects 10 have strong crew among
the candidates the members of the
football squad are expected to turn
out.
The Pacific coast baseball season
next year viii begin on Tuesday,
April /. and close sunday. October
20. The opening games will be Port
land at San Francisco. Vernon at Los
Angeles, Oakland at Salt Lake.
Joe Wright. the veteran coach of
the Argonaut Rowing Club Of Toror-
to. n expected TO take chArEs Of the
University OF Pennsylvania TO wing
material and try and develop win
ner for next years Pouxf1keepsie re-
gatta, where ten years Rgo the Red
and Blue eight coached by Ellis Ward
last won Wright IL finished oars
-rnnn and has won snAasy races In
singles, doubles. four and eight-oared
crews for the Argonauts, as well as
In recent years coached the clubs
crews.
Babe, Turner Of the Arkansas
Uaiyersity football team, is declared
to be the. 'tallest man playing tina
sgEidiroH game. Turner Ia feet a
inches tail in his stocking feet. and
weighs 2sy pounds He III nineteen
TeAxn old 1a Sf&1 devslope4t NJ
<H&1n ~ u " NY f~1a sIas i.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-20
BUFFALO HUR[ER
GOES TO 0. GIANTS Ell:

New York Jan. 19--The sun came
up today and revealed Harry Sinclair
hauling the first joblot OF Fed. play
ers out OF sportdom's cold storage "a
take advantage Of the rising market
Sinclair sold Batsman Benny ka,of
Catcher Bill Rarden and Pitcher Fred
Anderson TO the New York Giants for
a paltry sum or $4,000
The egg barons have ,nothing on
Harry when 1t com rs 10 slashing a
marketable commodity among the ice
hergs and holding for Sky high prices.
The Ebs have even less ON Sinclair
when IL comes TO getting those same
prices deep down in his, trousers pock-
ct, CO.. .e~... ,, L.
4 Sinclair fairly shivers with delight
not only when he thinks OF the Kauff-
Rariden- Anderson sale, but also when
he reflects on how MUCH he's going to
grab OFF for Manager. Otto Knabe. who
" freezing and ready for quotations
down IN Baltimore. 1T il even now q
little more than an even caance that
sttlhs. n Rnks, win buy KNa ~, ord not Tor
nv ~ Isnal tsh baila4 eit1Isr. f1s h3s
tcbldts ng
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-20
$780, = 40 1910
AGGIES Wilt: NAME
NEW BASEBALL COACH

West Raleigh. y. c., Jan. 1a.--Ths
topic of a baseball coach for the A &
Nj team for the 1915 season Is alb
sorhing among fans and players al
present. DR.. Fred Anderson resigpa-
ton as coach to Join the Buffalo Fed
erals at the opening OF the season
caused a vacancy. which will be filisd
at a meeting of the athletic councrl
TO be held the first of February.
Already there are a number of can
didates for the position, but nothing
definite can be said yet except that
IL is pretty generally believed that
Captain Winston will actually deter
mine who the coach will be. Win
stnn's ability as a baseball player and
his thorough knowledge of INSIDE
baseball qualify him for selecting a
man for the position Lee Correll.
~iat,-i4s --eFpsa-fais- four years. as q
college player. and who has played in
the South Atlantic League for two
seasons with Columbia, has been men,
toned In connection WITH ms years
pilot for the team. Cornell IL brill
liant fielder and able batter, and
stands ar equal chance for the posi-
ton, Whether he can manage players
or not wonld yet have to be seen.
About a dozen applicants have their
names up for the position. Lindsay. a
brother of r. O. Lindsay an A. d W.
senior is being talked OF. He was
formerly with the Cincinnati Reds.
but for two years has played in the
Pacific Coast League
The team on~paper looks good. OF
last years team. Evans, pitcher Wins
tom, catcher; Johnson. first baseman:
Hodgin. second: Wheeler, shortstop:
John and Thrash, outfielders, and
Lewis and Webb. suhpitcher and
are tn school this year.
Carlyle Weathers. former Raleigh
High School football player. Is also a
and will most likely land a
position on the team az pitcher. 1t Is
that a number of freshmen
with records In high schools will make
strong bids for the team.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-20
Germany" Shafer
Asks Donovan for
BasebaHitical Job

New York, Jan. 1s.--"Germany'
Schaefer, the famous comedy man Of
the old Detroit Tigers. whose funny
antics amused the Newark fans last
season, blew in from the West on the
cold wave yesterday, and bobbed up at
the Yankee offi1es, where he asked
his old Detroit side-kick. Bill Dono-
van. for a job. Bill asked AIRY Spar
row to show Sehaefer the Yankee list,
comprising some fifty names, but
Germany was not feazed.
II see whore we have Lee Magee,n.
he said. II guess ne stood us a
bunch of the old kale, but We cer-
tainly can use him, and he will help
us a whole lot
John McGraw. OF the Giants, said
he would be glad to give Ger
many" a job II 1t were not for the
twenty-one player limit. II think
he would be quite a card on the Polo
Grounds."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-20
SUN SHINES FINE
| ON ASHLAND MEN
Randolph Macon College Reports
That Prospects For Good Quint
Arc Bright.

Ashland. Va, Jan. ls.-The yell
low Iackets' prospects for a title
team are exceedingly bright. The daily
workouts are bringing out some first
class basketers. Fifteen men now
comprise the squad in Captain Scott
and Birmingham Riess has pair that
viii hold their own with any in the
league. Richardson IN taking care of
the other defense position in good
fashion. and the only places on the
team that are still in doubt are the
forwards. Finney freshman. has
one OF the jobs cinched, but the other
one lies between Waters. Hardaway
and Coe.
Tonight the Lemon and Black five
encounters the strong George Wash
ington University team on the local
floor. and the game promises to
abound In thrills. The visitors have
been on a barnsorming trip through
the State, and although. having lost all
Of their matches they have put up q
creditable performance against all of
their opponents. The Yellow Jackets
are anxfous- TO keep etfeir slate clean
for the remainder OF the season, and
will, therefore, try doubIy hard to an
mex victory
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-20
AMATEUR DEFINED
Bf SPECIAL RULING
A. A. U. Sets New Definition and Gives
More Latitude to the Amateur
Athletes.

New York, Jan. 19.--Propositions
to be made ut the annual convention
of the intercollegiate Association OF
Amateur Athletss OF America here
March 4 for the adoption OF a new
code OF eligibility relative oni. to anna
teurs, were discussed at joint meet
ing OF the exe sutive and advisory COM
mittees of that organization here to-
day.
The committees recommended the
striking out of article 20 OF the con-
stitution, which covers the definition
or an amateur. and to insert in its
place the amateur rules acts of dis.
barment and the pardoning power
voted upon and approved at the sports
conference held In this city during the
final week or December.
, With some changes in the phrase
ology the new rules are virtually the
same DIS those suggested at the last
special meeting of these two COM
mittees. II the proposed change 10
adopted by the intercollegiate A. 4.
A, an amateur athlete. by obtaining
permission from the faculty commit
tee OF his college car compete against
one or more persons Ineligible as an
individual
~ Another clause will permit an anna
-teur TO taKs part IN any public cUYiT-
petition or exhibition as member of
a team on which there are one or
mora members who are receiving pay
or financial benefits. by receiving per-
mission from the proper faculty au-
thority. This win give an amateur the
right to play summer baseb.s.l without
Infringing the amateur rule.
A third clause deals with anna
tours playing as members OF team
against another team one or more
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-20

+, Boston, Jan 19.---Percy' i-aughton,
president of the Boston Nationals al
ready has exercised his authority over
players. Announcing himself. as OPP
posed to basketball playing by any
member of the Braves because OF the
possibility of injury, he has written
personally to Walter Maranville eau
tioning him against taking part in
indoor games Maranville had stated
his intention of, joining team which
would include several big league play
ers. Haughton says that George Stall
Iings Is going to he boss of the Braves
and that no Harvard football method
will he used in handling the team.
Haughton Is to repeat in speech to
the PLAYERS what James r. CARNEY
told them about rowdyism by letter
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-20
Another Rickn'oad'
Woman Cured Z Of,
! 81 RhuematismuI 1. 8 - 81 : :

Mrs PoilIe, woodson. ,tlI3s
South second Strset. sw~s, down
! with rheunnatism Tor NJ ewsstS.
I WAS 40 bad she COULDN'T % MI, !,
house work. She, trtAd VARIOUS I
i remedies. but It gradually 7se~wt1
worse. Mrs wo6dS6nancw Eg
she Is using the second ssc bG
tie Of Goose Grease. end - ne1
doing her washing ana sH0shar.
work. I have rsver hsd : sA :
thing to do me. ~ mSch food
since Tfirst' felt rhsunaatisnssss
Mr., Norman. ths STATE xAprtss.
: sentative OF the s0ooss Y 0ssass !
/ Company whoE II NOW In RiUlss :
mond. says there was abSHt
$40. ooo- worth Of aooss, Grsaaa
sold In the stain Inst eycar. nnd
ne has neyss Found : pSs4c1e
that used II that va not AisiHS
n. sss sfsssyss psAs 3 .'raa sr.ns
II ii helped $1,000 people 4 !!
VII csrta ihly helt -; QixsE Is i
/ y a1al Dnl n 4 oaax l 3
l'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-20
MILLIONS ARE COMING
INTO BASEBALL CLUBS
Recent Purchases OF Clubs Show That
Wealthy Men are Entering
Sport.

| New York, Jan. 19.--The announce
| ment made by Charles Weeghman
! that among his partners In the re-
| Gently purchased and reorganized Chi
| cage National League Baseball Club
I are j. Ogden Armour. William Wrig-
/ ley, IN, in addition to one or two
other unnamed business men of great
wealth. calls attention to the entry of
+ fresh millions OF backing into the
big leagues within the past year.
( Four major league clubs have
changed changed ownership In a lit
! tie more than twelve months, and in
every case the buyers are men who
/ have made rye fortunes ia other
/ lines OF bus.n, and to whom base
hall Will always be more of a sport
than dollar and cents proposition.
Yet these men have either made mill
lions or increased fortunes, left them
by ancestors. through shrewd bus
mess ability and up-to-date efficiency.
and they Will naturally expect that any
ball club in which they have money
invested will be conducted along the
same lines.
1t only requires q cursory glance
at the list of the new club owners
and the money they have invested and
represent to realize that a new era is
dawning in big league baseball A
little more than a year ago Colonel
Jacob Rupert, Jr., and r. l.. Huston
paid about $4,000 for the New York
National League Club. The combined
wealth OF thesestsvo men La more than
s25. 900. 900. ana sthey have already
demonstrated that they are willing to
spend big money to secure proper Jia
mond talent as tire recent purchase OF
Lee Maged. eat a. HnEtffe more chan
see. 900. .proyeFs - - r~--- s
Following the peace agreement De
tween organized and independent
hasehali,the Chicago Nationals and
the ST Louis American changed hands.
Weeghman was the moving figure in
the putefiase of the Cubs, and it now
develops that Armour. Wrigley and
possibly one other capitalist are
among the stockholders. Close to
half million was paid for the Cubs
ami the combined financial resources
OF the new owners is easily SIS, 000,-
600, so It can be seen that the Cubs
will have excellent backing in the
future.
Phil Ball. Otto stifei and J. w
Garneau ware the announced pur-
chasers of the st. Louis Americans,
and the price was given out as $685.
006. AT least one of the trio Is un-
derstood to have the backing of a
millionaire. 80 that 1t is safe to set
down the rating OF the new owners
as close to $5.0o0,e 600. The sale of
the Boston Nationals to Percy y.
Haughton. Arthur c. Wise and others
for about 100000 brings another
group ef-espitaissts, and kaSn bust
ness men into baseball with resources
placed at close TO s30.000,00O.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-20
KENTUCKY DATES
SET FOR THE FALL
Value Of Futurity at Lexington to be
Same Ehis Year as Before---Oc-
y tobcr 2 to n 10 Ratified

Lexington, KY. Jan. 18.---The dates
for the Grand Circuit meeting here.
October to i4---as fixed by the stew
ards at their meeting in Cleveland
recently. were ratified today at the
annual meeting Of the Kentucky
Horse Breeders Association here. The
buard of directors was reelected and
hmm ediately authorized TIE twenty
seventh annual renewal of the Ken
lucky Futurity, at the same value as
900. 'sisfee %4z 1,s
- Edward A. Upton. OF this city. was
elected president for the ensuing year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-20
- Nfas sfttf &}&4s@fSA.5s. -+yt2 fA=
Barrow Is Trying
to Get Rid of
Newark franchise

New York, Jan. i9.--According to
Edward Barrow, president of the In
ternational League. former sporting
eritor of the New York Press, and
former Boxing Commissio Jim
Price Is one Of o half dozen men bid
ding for the Newark International
League franchise, The franchise will
be disposed OF at the meeting Of the
International League, to be held In
this city next Monday.
Barrow will recommend to The Tn
ternationai League that a price OF
$4,000 be placed. on the franchise
which is ne-fourth OF what II was
worth as the end OF the 1918 season.
In fact, Ebbets and McKeever turned
down 100000 for the club at that
time. ~ 49, I5s@ &s9
Barrow also says that Jack Dunn
Is going right ahead with the erac-
ton OF new stands In Baltimore. He
has sci. ted three sites, and y now
dickering with Baltimore real estate
men for the best proposition. Dunn
has given nip all thought OF playing
at the Baltimore Federal League
Park. according tc Barrow. g ss
A meeting of the minor league com
mittee of territorial reyfsion. which
includes Harrow, President Murname
of the New England League. and John
Farrell. secretary OF the National As
ISOLATION, will also meet here next
Monday AT that meeting the Eastern
Association must show substantial
proofs that 1t has properly reorgan-
ICED and h prepared TO start the sea-
son, ur its territory will be forfeited.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-20
.YANKS AND BRAVES
WANT TO EXCHANGE
Miami, FIa.--Nants to Swap
For Macon, Ga.

Boston, Jan. 1s.-v-An exchange of
spring training camps 10 the subject
of negotiaticns between the New York
Americans and the Boston Nationals.
Manager George r. Staliings, of the
Braves, said today that he wished to
have the local team train at Macon,
Ga. instead of at Miami, Fla. Where
1t has leased grounds for five years.
Accordingly, he said, he had asked
Captain Huston, OF the New York
Club. which leased the privileges at
Macon last spring. to enter an ar
rangement whereby the clubs would
exchange camps. or to allow both to
train at Macon. I'm the latter event.
he said, the Miami plant would DO
offered to another team.