davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-21
NERVOUS HEADACHES
sY = AoOrNGToN BRUCE


'.ua sol, 20 By eongesftor or
ara=-.a tao tae mas nav r-saur
Emphasized on occupy tl, center 10
attention
and even a:.s- nc aIuE has
eppra-cd yr ,7- garaciuEicl OH
a'.oa been ana-.o-s'-t some sense
.on- -ruaiu which >Eth adyerf-nre
--rs-ce acry feeling ~ dlecom-
..-
rr.e s. no, 81. sat 'Ha- most -asd
aches a-a Siasry They ar
st-r -,af Bur 4 il 20 say lnsf most
-slt7r.ss s-a mfa'a.iy. rather 'ean
PHI. ,lr4l.s. cs4 I'd. ard 'rat 'a-.-
cure depends oa msrtal rather .hau
r- medicinal means
To 10 sure. medicine often re-
Usyss mentally cagsed aeada res
Put -r.s is aecSgse he sufferer be-
i.vss Thar -He mrd'clre PHI -slp
MIN Ire ra-es' he gsrs % essen
tally "a result ~ suggestion
ag- usually Is no. lasting
tsaesr Something occurs 20 focus
rtae attention rn bead senss,lan7
again and adac-e ,-a~rs IN a-a~
TO Fe- lasting cure fhe paHe~r
Ilelst r- -sa -a ksst H.. attention
.Ned on -Jr "f6I1S 7TTF- 'f--
head
n. -asu. 7g are frequent, ar
Acted nth headache u goIT doctor
has pronounced you lrrar.cailg
so-rd. n or habits ~ bodily af.
F,era arc good sou may rest assur.
"a .7a, "0e- head arhes simply 1e-
cause. u -la picturesque metaphor
| ~ tire neurological Cprenhs.m
ar-4s- 'he Eliminating influence
m .rt-usfeo-ion nc tiny. perIs1a5lc
seed era n ~ pain tos grown INTO
,ra f-m r~arz. enduring tree ~
ne4ra!E.s o- peychalgia
You have c4used your nesdacte 5y
wrong ttakaz Change your mode
~ thinking and yo1r head H..l cease
pr 1crc
Broaden ,olr Interest," think l.a.
N your. elt md mere os your eDrE.
moro ~ go1r duties and 1ppor'l-
mites for -s-ying yorr FELLOW uer
That ls ,re cure you need
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-21
PROVED HIS POINT

The old Scotch professor was trying to i'm
press upon his students ihc value Of observation.
NO" no complained. "yo dinna use your fac
ulties Of observation. We dinna use EN- For
Instance"
Picking up pot 0f chemicals Of horrible odor.
he stuck his finger into IL. and then into his
mouth
Taste 81 IT, gentlemen" be- commanded. as no
passed the pot from student to student.
After each had licked finger and had fclt q
rebellion through hts whole soul, the old pro
fcssor laughed In triumph
II told ye So" hr shouted "Yc dinna use
your faculties ~ ohsoryatiou For II ye had
observed yc would ha' seen that The finger
which stuck into Tho pot was ma Tho finger
which stuck into nay mouth"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-21

reA-4e 4s ha. 1r ''--ats 4t''..t 3
INTO ,.5rr e.'~-
90 7t 7fa1ar''~ ts". .'''... o,
some -r'..f diseased eaa....5- OF --
.ats.c2. organism i2 .-.>
.-e-a .sr> TttF a
f-E''1 eye l'.-''', s.-ae'
.i7''T pressure ana so isT.a
Tho -econs class Gai Up a.
headaches vrsra ar. ,-e r'ct--f d.
some error n -"a'..
.@--@a''n1. rTe-.r. z-rH@ IN ~
roCicanrs. ngrs-ns ar sleeping 10 "a
badly Fart.s's- room .strE -a
stes 1HNIss.y are common causes
10 This type ~ reaaaors.
Ire -zrd class aes6e. tasl
ar-as d1e nos 81 ul-a ~ am rhss
cal condition az 70 oyerconrs1 ALTON
~ 'ta attention or 49, IN
Tie -ea1. Nor PEOPLE n1-r from
headaches 'fss or7lHats. 'aar from
Eesfac1es ~ ary otter SORT As 2ae
@E-er.sreaf p5t-ir.ra rH-a.s,
Their are ~ colrfa. E-ass, .-77
dee 20 Iesul-e pathological ca-dt
ans bs. raa great majority ~ mead
scre- complained re- aro --- result
- 2ge-aueH, 20 certain seasa.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-21
When You're Tired. Quit

We repeat when you're iirod,
rIi
That d1c.1't mcsn. necessarily
Quit work
u means quit spending 30 much
time in other va5 that YOU don't
ger enough sleep 90 furnish YOU 18th
the proper working energy
You cen. Of course. Keep going on
Hlack coffee End Jour nerves
But whenever YOU spcn1 more on
rrgy fhau F5l are getting. THURS
issuing checks against 'he bank bal
ancc ~ future health
And as these c1orks are ra-had
ffc balance lautlo
One rIeh tonight must bee r."
paid in later lie with compound In
tofcst
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-21
Let The People
Rule-and Write

r. t,. r..
p.'--
''p.'-,1- mF aap-.0.a- .ou ut faA.
lannon's r-.s. .sas ~ The Times
t... ,.r. a-...I. .f F.,..
.-el- sr.s0rre or
a-r ..rt-tail. ..og-Atrorr...rg
Tl-- ,a, SIND ~ .,ar ..a, 81. r-.Irl
.ts -.se- e,rr. sion .n a great truth
ans '.T Same time ..u, .5,.rs
slrs Elwsr' ~ the prrscu. indus
'.~. -e.'~n. when he mentions ,ar
.i.-c-1 once p.r1its ut our s., .t-
.fa'H.' ~. hen gives gs s.~y
striking Example rl rl. .a.- t-
tal-d In .-a lnglr 8s a s.fca
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-21
The Keep Well Column
SLEEP!

.'i.3 80 GREAT success 20 The more
lsuge--I- disease even 'D dread
tuHrrr1ipa. lt.ef
Too many surerer- from inis dis
ease believe hat exercise or a mod
crate amour. ~ e1ereife 10 going 'o
help thorn Fei exertiou n any kind
tear down faster than careful liF-
INK can h1Ii 10
'te exercise 20 help cure tgbrr
.faa. TITO lungs have been
aroseU or torn by The inroads ~
ftr germ ~ Tho disease and every
.f ~ undue oxer'.on puts strain
arer.v en fhe broken parts. The
blood ....-r racing thru fhe veins
and artere and instead ~ build
ing up process sou have immedi
afeiy 90 "a motion tearing down
process Where tuberculosis is con.
.erned s1erriRe only aids the germs
Rose H ono of the most important
rgro- FOR tuberculosis
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-21
BITS OF INFORMATION

According 10 Ger rubYor expert tire
lest way 10 preserve f'ra uihre is fu initiate
them partly and hang them IN dalitenod
room In which is "a dish OF uueIakcd umr and
one OF ammonia
y a gray squirrel skipping along the high volt.
aEc wire which supplies power 20 q rubber mil
On Rockland. Mass, connected with SIS tail a
second wire, causing an explosion which star
tied the residents and set Ore In the woods
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-21

why on earth 90 you keep Dor
rowing Tooter's trombone" asked
Nr MiREs' neighbor You cant
play b.
$50" responded Mr.. Niggs. FOR
tunaicl} for you cannot And
while I've got It he can't play b.
either Get me7''--ladies Home
Journal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-21

When one Gifts
down and Ues
back iu a com
Portable chair and
-oisKcs all the
muscles hIC %
have become tense
rom rho DAY
cares nature Ert
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-21
How Many Jobs Has Booze
Cost? Booze Publicity On
Bill Boards Doesn't Say

If prohibition carries d. 900 men VII
be out Of work. VIII these men get your
jobs o.
Detroit bill boards are covered with
this shaft of the wet propagaudlsts and
with it they hope to send terror into the
hearts of the workingmen.
Nothing is said on the bill boards
about the number Of men booze has
thrown out of jobs.
The bill boards do not ask: If booze
wins. will it get your job"
at got mine, says the derelict, down
and out.
1T got my husbands says the poor
woman scraping her knuckles against
the board in the tub over which she
bends at her backbreaking task
ct got fathers" says the sweat shop
slave. denied an education.
WHAT ARE $4,000 JOBS, providing
there were no other jobs for the men
engaged at work in connection with the
booze traffic, WHEN PUT BESIDE THE
JOBS THAT WHISKY HAS ROBBED
MEN OF?
This is a very clever attack and, on
the surface, might be construed as GER
tain disaster for large number OF work
ingmen. But let US see:
The condition of Detroit at present
(and Detroit is the center Of the wet
forces) is such that enough men cannot
be secured to do the work Of the city.
On nearly every automobile factory
there is sign, nailed up and with
every appearance Of permanency which
says men Wanted
In these same factories recent inyesti-
cations disclose the fact that the men
leave their jobs at the rate amounting
to A COMPLETE CHANGE OF WORK
MEN THREE TIMES A YEAR.
This is a terrible loss TO the manufac-
turer who estimates that every time he
puts on new man, the cost to the con
Germ is $50.
The Ford plant has eliminated this
waste of change thru its high wage rate,
which holds man to his place in spite
Of minor considerations, and the report
last month of this factory shows that
it has prohted greatly by it's increased
wage system.
II is extremely easy to understand
why workmen are willing to leave THEN
jobs without any serious provocation
1t is because there are other job
which they consider better awaitin,
them.
In hard times these changes do not oc
cur.
This is only one industry, but it is III
most important one in the city.
In lesser lines of work We hear In
same story.
immigration has been vastly decrease
by the war, and so hard pressed 70
workmen have some factories becom
that they have sent representative t
points outside Of Detroit TO bring il
men.
II ever there was time in the histor,
Of Michigan when the prohibition Law
will do no possible harm in this direc
ton, this is the time
Statistics Of other states where IN,
law has carried, show no trouble what
The Washington times., 1916-01-30
DAVE EULTzlAUDS
NEW LEAGUE SCHEME
Favors Inclusion OF Fraternity
Player on Commission. But
Tener Disagrees.

NEW YORK. Jan. 3n.--Prosiden, David
l.. FultZ. of the Baseball Players Fra
tcrnitv, has EXPRESSED his appreciation
of the proposition to include player
among tho members of the National
Commission when that body is rcorSan-
iZed early in 1917. Both President Ban
Johnson Of the American League. and
President Tcuer. Of tn" National
League. have expressed the opinion that
a representative Of the players In this
ba - ball court Of last reSor, would per
haD~ make for NOR" harmonious r"la-
lions between baseball employers and
cmpIoycs Toner. however puall"d ms
statement by sayinG that II" did not
think the players representative shouIh
ho a member Of the fraternity.
On this point President FnltZ dlSaSroeS
with the ex-governor Of pennsylvania
present leader of tho senior 'CaEu";
Fultz rises to ask how a player, who dld
not represent ANYTHING except players
in the abstract, could hope tn cope with
tho other members Of the commission,
all of whom would represent estahlshed
ORGANIZATIONS with both money and pres
ti2e at their back.
II looks as though F'ultZ's legal train
ING had enabled him to uncover blow
hole in the plan. II tn" players repre-
sentative on the commission was TO aC-
Ccpt instructions from the indlNtdual
pltVcrS he would have several thousand
opinions on every question that arose.
The Washington times., 1916-01-30
WILLIAMS WILLING
TO TAKE ON ERTLE
Will Allow Winner to Take All,
II MiIWaukeean Prefers That
Style.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 3O--Kid Will
liams utimatum to Johnny Ertle, who
is claiming the bantam title, was deliv-
cred today. Here 1t Is:
II will box Ertlc twenty rounds at 1lS
pounds ringside and accept so per cent
Of the gross receipts. or winner to take
all"
This also is Manager Harris answer
to the New York matchmakers who are
claiming that Williams is lodging tho
issue with Ertlc.
I'VE will be ready for the bout as
soon as we get through with the Her
man match, IL Williams wins from Her
man." said Harris.
Williams will not do 1l6 for Ertls
for IA tcn-round bout. II he meets Ertle
again | want it to be over the distance.
with the title at stake,
It's a poor championship challenger
who will not accept such a challenge as
this II he refuses to box on winner
Ia ke-a H. basis it shows that he Is look
in for a losers end II he refuses to
go twenty rounds 1t shows that he has
no hope Of winning the title but wants
to get a lot of notoriety throuSS no.
decision bouts in which there is nothing
for him to lose and all to gain
Williams Is one champion who wants
no no-decision bouts as long as he can
public that he is the best fighter Of
his weight in the world"
Harris ultimatum was delivered after
| he learned that Ertle is supposed to
have signed with a New York club to
box Williams.
The Washington times., 1916-01-30
MIDDLE DISTANCE
STARS TO RUN HERE

\ So0-yard indoor race between Ted
Meredith. Tom Ilalpin. Dave Caldwell,
and Homer Baker, with S"Veral lessor
lights, looks unusually good for tho
I georgetown indoor track meet 10 ho
held in Convention Hall. February l9
and vet This is just what Manager
Fred Flanagan. Of IN" Gcorsetown track
team. Is contemplating for tho local
faIIS.
II proper arrangements can hC made
tn" great middle distance stars Will hc
S"ul off by Starter jimmy MulIigan in
what is confidently looked forward 10
as on" of III" best races eyer staged
here.
There will bc several features to bc
announced later by the GEORGETOWN
man. TIL" Maryland Aggies will race
tn" GallaudCt College relay team in n
relay. These teams arc hooked un i'm
tn" same class in tho Penn relay games
later Inv tn" spring and arc anxious to
draw first blood in an indoor encounter
Iohn DR"illv Is going to mako a hid
for South Atlantic intercollegiate hon
orS this winter. The GcOrgctOWn coach
will have opposition from Nirpinia
Hopkins. th" Mary land AgGics WASH
inGton and Lee. and Virginia PoIvtcch-
mic in tho shape Of some of tho host
performers in this section. but j., lnay
inE nothing unIouc toward scndiny tlo.
Rlu" and Gray runners out after lilo
hlS honor.
The Washington times., 1916-01-30
EASY JOB
WHEN MOGULS MEET
Baseball Officials Hope Fed
Antitrust Suit Will Be De-
Cided Before Feb. 8.

NEW YORK. Jan. 3o-7hcre IS hope -
though i may bo faint among organ
izoG baseball officials that something
de el,nitc may hc donc regarding tn" Fed
craI antitrust suit stu rcndiN" in th-
CaCo before the National kaSWc meet
in he,c. February s
Although under the peace agreement
Hl suits against orcqnrZ"d has"hnl u
were TO he dropped. news FROM Balti-
moe that S25Go IL heinz raised by ih"
FCdpraiS to press court action. coupled
with III" fact that IN" action : still IN
court, IL not adding ANYTHING to the
peace Of mird of thc ma%natoS. Of
fcals her" expressed confidence that all
litigation would be settled satisfactory
but plainly indicated the" would feel
easier if i WAS settled soon.
The sale Of Federal PLAYERS TO organ
ized clubs has Ciinchcd tho peace pact
up to the present point. but after the
costly season OF last wear no ono wants
further complications in tn" courts.
" hen the National Lea '"uc m1lnat"s
get together hero on February ) they
vii. wind M the business they dropped
suddenly when th" peace dove first "p-
pCnr"d The regular December meeting
adt, Urnod almost on p minutes notice,
lhat every one mi@ht hasten away and
get ready for IN" Cincinnati COnt1h.
With routine hus ness disposed Of. tho
e"hcdulc roHmitt"o viii hold it. rcgu-
lar meeting ana fam" tn" l'ir nghtiuC
0.7i=nmcutH. = II viii DO \ sirnpl" joh as
compared to tho Nnst two NcJ's when
l'cdCra! competition had to hc figured
The Washington times., 1916-01-30
Dog Wins From W. IT,
Ten Coast Leaguers TO
Get Big Circuit Trials
Californans Look Good toScouts and So Will Report
to Main Tent Clubs-Ban Johnson's Aggrega-
tons Will Have Eight of Them.

Los ANGELES. Cal, Jan. 30-What
does the 1916 season promise for the
Pacific coast leagues who were either
sold, traded. or drafted to the ma jors
during tho year 1915? That is the ques-
ton the players arc asking themselves
now. and il Is OF interest to every
coast league fan who saw one of his
favorites go up to the big brush last
year.
The Pacific coast leaguers are going
to the National and American leagues
for a trial this spring. Eight OF these
players will attempt to make good in
Ban Johnson's American League. while
only two will get trials with clubs in
the TeHcr circuit.
This fact shows that the American n
League scouts were more favorably i'm
pressed with the Coasters than were
the sharpshOOtcrs of the National Or
ganzaton.
OF the ten players going to the ma
jors, four are from the two Los An
geles clubs: Vernon Is sending Joe
Wilhoit and Bill Piercy, while Los An
geles is sending its 1915 keystone sack
sensation, Zeb Terry, and Fred McMil-
lin.
The following is list of all the play
ers who will 90 up from the coast:
Bill PierCy. pitcher, from Vernon to
the New York Yankees. Throws right.
handed: last season had a sensations
record for runs allowed per game, ano
bats right handed.
Joe Wilhoit outficlder, from Vernon
to the Boston Braves. Batted $40 last
year. felded s,N Throws right handed
bats left-handcd.
Jack Ness. first baseman, from Oak
land to tho Chicago White Sox. Bats
.373. throwing right. bats right.
Claude Williams loft-hand pitcher
comes from Salt Lake to the Chicago
White Sox. Won ~, lost 10 games. Bats
| .2l0. throws left-handed.
Robert. alias "Ducky" Jones. thlrC
baseman. from San Francisco to the
Detroit Tigers. Bats .2sl. fields .9os.
Roy Corhan. shortstOp. from Sar
| Francisco to the ST. Louis Cardinals
Bats .257. fields .933.
The Washington times., 1916-01-30

Joe. Gedcon, second baseman. from
Salt Lake to the Yankees. Bats .3l5
Fields .9Ji. Called fcnce-buster.
Fred McMullin, second baerman, from
Bats "a, fields eGi.
Zeb Terry. shortstop, from Los An
geles to Chicago White SoN. Bats .907
Walter Schmidt. catcher from San
Francisco to New York Yankees. Bats
.267. fields .aS3.
The player OF the lot who is at
tracing most attention in the East is
Jack Ness, the wCndcrfur slusslnE
record standing ont to make him the
most prominent player % go up this
Ness set record for the coast and
oil parts of the Tinted States last sea-
son when he sccu! led at least one saf
hit in forty-nine consecutive games
eight more than the old record, held
ty Ty Cobb. of Detroit. He finished
The season with batting average OF
:73 and showed himself TO he a nifty
fielder. getting an average Of .s9i. Ness
il certain to get good trial with IN"
White Sox. as Comiskcy's Incn need a
Two other minor league infield stars
are trying for positions with the Pale
Hole. They are Zeb Terry. and Fred
McMullen. Of the Angels. Both have ar
big brush. although Terry Will have a
lot Of opposition in the person OF Buck
Weaver. who is almost married to the
shortstop job at Chicago, while Nc
Mulln will have to GUST Lena Black
burne at third base.
While McMullin played second base
with the Seraphs. he is u third-sacker
by profession, and plays the difficult
bag much better than he does second
base. which is as much as can be said
for his fielding ability. AS any coas
league fan who watched him play last
season will testify. This is lucky fol
him. as he would have small chance OF
oustinC Eddie Collins from the key
stone berth at Chicago.
McMulln's proficiency IN welding th'
war club, especially when men are OF
the sacks coupled with his top-notcl
| fielding. should make it easy for hin
| to land the regular third base job q
! the South Side park in the Windy city
The Washington times., 1916-01-30
OARSMEN TO MEET
AGAIN THIS MONTH
Final Plans for Southern As.
sociation to Be Worked Out
February 26.

Carsnen in the so-calIed South ~
association to foster the rowing "a'ro
and promote a big reEatta If the pla ls
loid ont at last nights meeting Of tho
various organizations ore carried
through.
Frank prsCOll. commodore Of tho
Pstapsco Navy. of Baltimore, has n
working committee already on tho lob
and the oarsmen are going to get to-
will be known as the Southcrn Rowing
Association.
Judge Driscoll has appointed r. NJ
Foster, Of this citv prominently iid"n-
tilted with the potnr1a" Beat Club. -
secretary. Members # the committee
10 carry on plans are r. l.. William
son, II. A. Gillespie, W. T.. Crawford,
l.. r. Casch, 4. =. Moss. and V. l..
West
Representatives from the Analo>,an
boat Club. Iotomac Ellh. Old Dom'n,
ion club. Virginia foat cub, Arundel
boat club and Ariel club spoke in
favor Of the proposed association
,hr variauz clubs "erc rr s'nt: 1t e.
Stohl. ". Srhafcr. W. IL p'rl. and ~:
4. C;iIlcspie. Of II" Arundrl Cnh, "r
Baltimore. r. J.. Willian'S"n. " ~
Iral. f. II. SappinCl"n, e. W. Rci1h'
nrd frank Drsco,l. Ariel Eoat CIn.
TIC Vrgina RoH; 'luh. "i Eichmnnd
,Iarcrcc HccoN, AnaIostor Eoat cum,
A. .. MCss and {; s. DOuglns. lr., ol1
Dominion Roat 'l"h. of NleNanIri4
Iiit"m iTIoweu. L. r. Chamhrriin. q IT"r-
nan. William Powell, IT,. and F.: -
Foster, Potomac Doat Cluh Of WASH
inSton
The Washington times., 1916-01-30
GEORGE TOWNS TEAM
HAS TEN.DAY REST
Basketers Fear Mid Year
Exams More Than Defeated
G. w. U. Players.

Gcorgctown's basketball team will
TAX" \ long rest for 2 matter OF ten
days following last night - to 10 de-
feat OF tho George Washington basket
ers in the ~" gym. Mdyear exams
arc going to worry the Blue and Gray
shooters considerably more than the
Hatch, Ut"s did in tn" return floor con-
test staged before a gOodly sized crowd.
The West E:ndcrs are now two games
to III" good on George Washington for
the year. winning the first by q to %.
The return contest was marrcd by
many personal and technical fouls.
None of tn" players seemed to foul
With intent. hut in their eaEcrness 10
N,'rk the ball up III" floor there was
much Iunnim- and more holding.
Harry Kelly, GcnrGetown's star guard.
kept his team in the running through
out the first half with a clever exhi-
huiom OF shooting from the foul line.
GCorEctoWn led by u to : at the end of
the first half But three baskets had
been shot from the floor so closely were
the players guarded.
In the second half George WASHINGTON
loosened UP a bit. Powers contributing
largely TO the scoring with baskets from
the floor and foul line There were
but fourteen baskets shot during the
~ me, nine going % Georgetown players
and tiN2 being made by the Hatchetitcs
The Washington times., 1916-01-30
Where the BOWlers
Roll Tomorrow

Bureau Of Engraving and Printing
LrarHo Printers vs.. Printers.
cstmmstcr League - mites vs.
Green's Blues vs.. Reds.
TcIm minal Railroad y. NJ. c. A. League
.Ow IcVcl ". southern.
GcOrgCtOWn commercial l.eaEue-Po-
t,n.ar SAVINGS Bank vs.. CavanauCh &
kcndrick.
knights Of Columbus LeaGuc-Prcsi-
dents W. TiptOps.
Bankers LcHgue-WashinEto ton Loan
and Trust vs.. Franklin.
Commercial LcaGue-Fvening star vs,
IudG 4 Dctweiicr.
departmental IcaEue-Treasury VS..
Agriculture.
Southeast LcaEue-Oaklands VS.. Ana
costa Regulars.
Agricultural lnterhureau League
states Relations vs. Chemistry.
National CAPITAL Lcaguc-Climbcrs VS.
COlumbianS.
Marine Corps LeaGuc-Canacao VS..
Isabella.
CAPITAL city League - Bureaus VS..
WHNcrlv 4. Z
odd Fellows .caguc--t:sstern vs.. Co
lumhia.
Postoffcc LcaEuc-Postal Savings VS..
District Leaguc-Jcds VS. Shcrmans.
Arcade Lcapur-NatiNnals vs. Golden
berTs
Masonic IcaGuc-Aracia vs.. Naval.
Lebanon vs.. East Gate.
Southeastern League Union Printers
W. RaCCHr club.
Souihcrn Hallway Clerks League
Tic and Thinner rs. Auditors. Treas
ur"rs ~. MANAGERS. Law vs.. Book
Mt, rlcasant League cunons Us
A,radr Var.
mi Mu Sigma Lca-uc Nrha ~. chit
FouI teeuth street LvaE uc-IAclUs Us.
Patent Offlce.
The Washington times., 1916-01-30
FRANK BAKER WANTS
SLICE OF PURCHASE
Says Mack Stands in the Way
of Playing for New York
YankS.

PHILADELPH1A, Jan. M.-J Frank
lin Baker will play with the Yankees
this year provided Connie Mack gives
him part of the proceeds OF his sale.
Baker made this statement in Chester.
where h ecamc from his farm In
TrappC, Md. to attend banquet Of
the Delaware County Baseball League
last night.
Baker furthermore stated that he had
reached an agreement with Captain
Huston, of the New York Americans
last December. and that all that stood
in the way OF his playing big league
ball again was Connie Mack himself.
It's up to him" said Baker. IF he
won't come across ! will play again
next year with Upland. They treat me
well. better than Mack has. In fact
"It has been said" continued Baker.
that demanded half the purchase
price from Mack This is not so. l
only want reasonable slice of the
money-that to which | think my past
services cntitle me"
A large loving cup was presented him
as n reward for having topped the bat
tors Of the Delaware County League
last season. The presentation was
made by his old teammate, Eddie Col
Inns