davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-16

This ddn like our &c. 223 is planned for economy in construction as the main object stock"
material works To perfection in this plan and here is aNIdy no waste, m material The ctur
be developed m numbered types The roof car be shmgc or late and sides covered vL ordinary
wide siding Snc% or Stwo and the interior finish and floors as J., m" -
cuuNNnpcS may warrant.
The plan Is particularly adapted ma ~mrM but cm mu used fora forty foot inside lot
ms house has been bWta number of Times for SENOUl with hot air lmur rt anil .I
pumIr and >homd be duplicated flor the same amount
80 4 Size X6 feet Price of Plans $1,000 Price of ucrrarm.x5
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-21
TRY IT! SUBSTITUTE
FOR NASTY CAL0MEL
Starts your liver without maxi
ing you sick and can
not salivate.

Frcsy "llulgi.i ~ tu,. % -your Drug
tist and ever. body drursi.t has no-
tir,d , ptcnt nlilng-on in thr <t'c ut
caiomcl They ul give he sauc rc'-
son podson's Liver Tone .s tuking
~ place
"Cnlowcl Is dangerous ANA people
ruoV DO. while uod-or'a Liver Tone Isl
perfectly safe aud g.tDa better r"-
suits said o. prom.uou. local drug
slst Dpdso1's Liver Ton, is person
ally guHr.utccd DIS e.Drl druggist WhU
.s,II. H. \ large bottle costs 30 .,uts.
ana c. II fails to- p,U, easy rcl.of i1
every case OF Ifer iu shines ana
constipation Nou have uu.s Co .ea for
your money back
Dodsou's Liver Tone by a r."a.a-a~
tasting. purcly vegetable remedy.
harmless 20 both children and adults.
Take % spoonful a' night 1ai vo. zap
ceiling fine. no hiliuuf nc.s airk head
ache. acid stomach pr 'ons'ipatcd
bowels. ~ doesn't grippe or gius. in
convenience an m, rosf das ute y.o-
icut ctlom,l Tpko u loss o| rllItue.
TODAY aud tomorrow sou Nil feel
weak. sick ANA nous'ated. Don't lose
a DAYS work Ta.c podsoI's Liver
Tone Instead and feet lar, fI'l 81 Ngog
,Ld ambition
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-21
Desperate Men
Among Con0icts
MakingCetaway

s~~
Little Rock. AK, Jan. Con
victs who escaped rom the state penal
farm NJ cummin =. slStS-itc nt.l'
from here Wedn,-Iay night last nighi
robbed the depot o. Moscow. Ark, ti-
teen miles from Cum rninH and secured
arms ana abimuu ion shipped 90 me
hardware store 81 nat place,
twenty -four coIFicts escaped only
I've have been ,ar urod.
Because OF fouH that some Of tbr
more desperate uemhers 90 the c-.
capped band may nave secured sumo.
the half hundred ards scarchiug tfe
woods have been ,ca orders thnt leo
Blount. convicted n murder. 'Bla'iic
Williams and cha Owens, also muir
lorers. be taken d.td or alive.
Five of the ~ nty -fuur mou had
been captured without resistance upon
their part by oiii'. - to moo today.
Rewards for ilackic Wtliim-
alone are said to total $1,000 boo a
half dozen statcs lie was "a m'mher
of The Frnnk Mile william On Trdesn
| gang and has s',l To serve o. S1-trai
sentence for murd,r an kansas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-21
The Markets


New York. Jan 2t.- Variable rcCo,
cries which were only partly maintain.
ed mar kcd the pruares. of tHl1, sos.
son.
Material rccovofie- from Yesterday
luW prices were recorded an the Pc.
sumption ~ trading today 20 tho n,.
compartment OF Considerable activity
AG anccs of % point or mote Warkc
tho initial dealings Boo American
Smelling. Mercantile Marine. pa.
Ciucibic steel. the Automo.l nruuI
ana some less conspicuous i-4uos
United states steel WlH uur. pousiye
however,. matNup ouls .'ighl recovery
which was soon forfeited. Prices hard.
crcd again later,
CLOSE;
American sugar b'na.ng iil
American Tri amt Tot. 1914
Anaconda Copper. IS diy.. A,4
Atchispn, iJG q.
Chino copper. %.
Inspiration Copper 90
Northern paeinc. iii7.
I,cadinp SIS
Southern Pacific. i01h
Union Pacific. f1c
United states steel $40
United States Steel, pid.. Ma
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-21

Notice IL hereby ;ivcn that hy order
OF the referee boz l%nkruptcN NunNi'
able John ". WIis.I | viii sch 90 pub
Ne sale "a thu hg ~ AMI best r'ddri
for cash the ufr stock of icwc.ts
and fixtures of CH" les 7. Coles. u.ut-
rupt. at the form. place of bus mes
of the bankrupt rner 81 third and
West Central COS, uuc. Albuqucrpu0
New Mexico. nt % o'clock a. m, Jam
uary 3lst. 1915.
sale subject tu ne approval uf in'
referee iu hankr. "lcN,
ALBERT e. NMS, Tfistogy
CHARLES D. COLES bankrupt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-21

kansas Citv. Jan 2t.-Whc5i-N
. hard St.laN les; 80 Q red. St..2m
l.2. SAY. 80 go i.2a July, Sis
Wt.lN's.
Coru-No 2 mixed. 7oD7Ut4c. so
. white ,0u 1uIso. SO. . yellow. r'U
1il MAY siH H1lT,. July. asa 90
SO. 3 white. 5oH5ly. NO
mixed. t2I t5c.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-21

ChIoago. Ian - Hogs Receipts
10000 market higher. BUR. $1,000
40; Ught. So Sofrf 2-. piss. st5on
600.
cattle - i;o,olptf. 1000; market
weak Natite beef tcef. tG.'iIs 90,
western steers. Ef.fuHIs H. cows
$ $500" 500: calves. s..ttn 100.
shoep - 3. rrlpts s.uUr. Warto'
volk WcthDs. 6nU>. 90; lambs
S.. ".0WlI.U0.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-21
Coronation of
Yuan SM Kai
Is Postponeu
New Emperor Of China Not to
Take Place Formally for in
definite Period, Because Of
Rinsing in South.

Picking Jan. 20 The coronation
of Yuan >hi Nai az emperor uf china
h1- Seen postponed i~ndef.uit.iy. Tho
reason given officially - the Uprising
I'm southern china.
not more thun six months WI Boz re-
CURED 10 quiet tho disturbance m
the south.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-21
NOTICE on sun

state OF New McN"o County 90 lier-
nalillu. In tho District Court
James \. bishop r%laintifi.
~. No. Iu10r.
Ceurgio Dunn Oh OPP DefcGdant
To the above ulr Il defendant
You are h,rol' uotiflod mat "a suit
has been flied agl "a you ia She said
court ana county . tho aho", named
plaintiff. IN whi,h the SAID plaintiff
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-21
President viii
Glue Congress
His Confidence
Mexican Data Not Intsnded
for General Distribution TO
Be Accorded National Leg
isiature by Chief Executive.

Wa hiuston. 4nr. .l.--SWuc Of enc
information uu Ncxico which rroai-
dent Wilson u,, Qua to tho senate iH
Response 10 senator Fails resolution
will Doc transmitted NJ confidential AT
of the iaa'a ~ 80 WESTON of the state
department viii Doc disclosed Q" "a,
senators but ofiic L. fee u would MOI
hc wise ga make nubiiu al th' ,uioi
nation. Secrrta1. Lansing setd t'gHN
the data had mot 'ecn iuily collected
and ne could No.. Indicate when i
would b" ready f.r the president
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-21

IrIsf lpr uu absolute d. nrs, ON tho
grounds ui d.fcrtiou and gHandou-
mout Ana YOU Arc further notified
that unless YOU enter or ,afso Goo u'
entered NuuE Hp%pcuruuC, .u said
cause lu ur before thr siNtI 'uN cot
''lr.h. g. 3D. 1915. a DECREE ru .pn-
ly.so Will hc tl,pu against ,uu aud
the Keller pruv,d for will bc i.1utci.
Tine name" of the plnintin's att"rpoy d.
\. g. simms. whose posto,h.. uddrrs.
d. Nl|buq.ciquo, Now MoNi.u
,SoalD
\. T. WALKER Cl"rl
fN Thua X. - Madison. unuriN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-21

New YORK. Jan. lI.-N Mercantile pi-
per 303it.
Bur silver. 80 rs
MEXICAN dollars. SO.
Government bonds steady. railroad
bonds. firm.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-21
l'OlInn l'miMIa-.

Now York. Ian - Cotton futures
cIusod steady Jan. si2lf. March,
$t.'i NAV. sie.5', Iul,. Si2 tS. pc-
tohcr. Els.c5.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-21

Time looms arm. G0 and 40 days 3t,
m1a per crut
can none, steady ts.iHp rate.
7 u,r cont.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-21

New Yott. san a.. spot coItnn
- .ad> middlius uplands. $3.50.
Sales. : 900 bales
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-21
WANTED-Female Help.

LADIES Make sntclts If home $40
for Too. work srnt I.uuuid, uo can
vas,iug. Send stamy ltuuhoc Mig.
Co. -. Louis, Mo.
WANTED Compete. lil COR gen
crul Homework. Nust stay u,rhts.
Gail G@i FORESTER aye
WANTED Two or thtr. lady can
Vnssrrs for a ne .Hrt household
article. Apply Ruppr. Ir,N store.
between = aud 10 a 600.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-21

ForE-IJu. $1,000 MAJ. S.u.-p.
lard Mly. sipGI, IuIN Sl0N2.
Ribs May Stlt0i july. sll 60,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-21
PERSONAL.

CARPENTER AND Bt'trpER -.
$ rcenirg and repairing. price, res
sotabir. Phone is4TW.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-21
SANTA FE TINE TABLE.
2

$40 X. G. a C~hicaro... 7;00a
$40 X. c. ~ Chicago. C SOP
STANDARD sleeper ror C'o'is and
Roswell leaves on NO. sos. connect. ,t
helen with rain No. 20. leaving Helon
NJ 1896 D. m,
40. z carries one coach only. no
slocpors.
No. SIG VIII have Standard sleeper
from Roswell from train %. II at
Bclcn.
D IQHMEnM AnAaA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-21

Evening Herald Albuquerque, y
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-21
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION

\. T. WALKER 'lort.
ry Thns. X. - Madison. u'pui,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-04
Phillies' Chances Gone
With Yesterdays Losses

Philadelphia, Oct. 4. - The Phillies'
1915 pennant hopes expired in great
agony yesterday. The champions lost
both games of double-header with
Boston, while Brooklyn was acquiring
victory from the New York Giants.
Should the Phils win To-Day and to-
morrow, and Brooklyn lose, the per-
centage column would still favor the
Dodgers by the margin of a half
game. There is an almost invisible
shred of hope that II the above should
happen a special dispensation of the
National League might permit the
playing of the postponed game with
st. Louis, originally scheduled here
September 10, but prevented by rain.
That would make it possible for the
Phils to tie the Dodgers, but there is
probably not one person in this large
city this morning who seriously doubts
the certainty of Brooklyn's triumph.
For one of the conditions of the
fragile hope-shred is that Brooklyn
must lose twice, and witnesses of
the games played yesterday and Mon
day at Ebbets Field are sure that the
New York Giants winning streak has
ended permanently for this season.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-04
Country Cub Golfers
Win Over York at Readine

Reading, Pa, Oct. 4. The York
Country Club golfers lost to the Har-
risburg Country Club in a tri-city con-
test over the Riverside links, the
Capitol City players winning ten to
their opponents six matches. Sum
mary:
Robert McCreath, Harrisburg, de-
feated f. NJ. Small, York up and l
to play; Payne, Harrisburg, defeated
Gitt, York, 2 up and to play; Strife.
York defeated Ely. Harrisburg, ) up
and to play; Niles, York, defeated
Fleming. Harrisburg, / up; Mcguire.
Harrisburg. defeated j. o. Whitley,
York, up and 2 to play; Lawrence
McCreath, Harrisburg, defeated V. X.
Keesey, York, L up, 10 holes; Polack.
York, defeated Bent, Harrisburg, 3
up and to play; Ehrenfelt, York, de-
feated Goldsborough, Harrisburg. 6 up
and to play: Reilly, Harrisburg, de-
feated Glessner, York, 6 up and 5 to
play; G. w. Whitley, Sr., York, de-
feated Baldwin, Harrisburg, / up, 20
holes: Todd, Harrisburg, defeated
Billmeyer. York, 3 up and to play;
Dull, Harrisburg, defeated L. G.
Brown. York, up and to play:
Davis Harrisburg. defeated Kinzie.
York, 1 up; Hermann, Harrisburg, de-
feated Leber, York, 2 up; Lucas.
York, defeated Keister. Harrisburg, 9
up; Stackpole Harrisburg. defeated
Lee, York. uD and 2 to play.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-04
CENSURE STRONG
AGAINST GIANTS
Players Refuse to Obey Orders
From McGraw, Opinion
Prevailing Today

New York. Oct. 4.-The glory of
Brooklyn's victory in the National
League race was temporarily obscured
to-day by the controversy in baseball
circles over Manager McGraws CEN
sure of the New York club in yester-
days game which decided the pen
nant. McGraw accused some of his
men of disobeying orders and playing
Indifferent baseball.
Few outside of the inner circles of
the New York club knew early to-day
whether McGraw would manage his
ciub In the game with Brooklyn this
afternoon or whether he would make
good his assertion when he left uthe
tield-'I am through for the year"
John d. Foster, secretary of the
New York club, expressed the opinion
that McGraw would finish out the sea-
son. Mr.. Foster declared it was i'm
possible for the New York club to have
deliberately lost the game with Brook
lyn yesterday, but said that McGraw
was thoroughly aroused by the indif-
ference of his men.
Player Disobedient
Most of those who heard McGraw's
comment when he left the field in
anger say that he did not accuse his
players of dishonesty, but of disregard
ing his signals. and that he would not
stand for that kind of baseball. Will
bert Robinson, manager of the Brook
lyn club, said:
1T is ridiculous even to suggest that
the New Yorks were not trying to beat
us yesterday. 1t looked to me as If
they were trying pretty hard when
they scored three runs against us in
the first inning. AT that time felt like
hn Nn1,
assertions are very unsportsmanlike.
He knows very well the Brooklyns are
superior to the New Yorks and have
defeated them in a majority of the
games this season, and when they
came here Monday they encountered
the best team in the league. 1t was
only natural the best team should win.
The New Yorks did play bad baseball
yesterday, but they were just out of a
long winning streak that Boston
crushed Saturday and they had not
the stamina to win. They were simply
outclassed and did not have to play
listlessly so that we could win"
John Il. Tener Talks
John X. Tener, president of the
National League. said that after the
Erooklyns scored four runs in the
third inning the New York club
played sloppily and it was uhfor-
tuidtS llidI II happened IN the game
that decided the pennant. l knew
nothing about the players disregarding
McGraw's signals, but if they did, it
was violation of club discipline.
They crumbled under the fast pace
that made for them a new record in
victories in the major leagues"
W. d. Perritt, the New York pitcher
whose action in winding up" while q
man was on first incensed McGraw,
said:
IF there is any implication that I
helped to lose the game you can give
1t the lie for me. That game cost me
SlOO l had bet that 1 would win twenty
games. | was out to win"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-04
Charles H. Ebbets to Quit
If He Can Get His Price

Brooklyn. Oct. 1. After receiving
congratulations over Brooklyn's VIC
tory, Charles II. Ebbets president of
the club, announced that he was ready
TO retire from baseball whenever a
purchaser for his club appeared "wi th
the price" President Ebbets has been
connected with the Brooklyn club for
thirty-four years as secretary and pres
ident He declared that as he is Sc
years old he has earned a rest and de-
sires to retire. He asserted that the
McKeever interests in the Brooklyn
club also were for sale. Ebbets said
his ambition to win another pennant
has been realized, and that he was
ready to transfer Brooklyn to other
hands.
Manager Wilbert Robinson and his
players held a celebration over their
victory in the clubhouse after the
game. All the players shook hands
with each other. and Robinson was
forced to make speech. He thanked
his players for their efforts, and pre-
dicted success in the approaching SER
les against Boston.
The baseball writers of BROOKLYN an
nounced they would give a dinner to
the Brooklyn players and management
on October II. Brooklyn fans have
arranged a parade in honor of the
team when it departs for Boston on
Friday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-04
.WELLYS IS CORNER
ArrotD shosDs Old and neto opring construction.
Neto springs much longer and more flexible.

The Phils lost out. Brooklyn play
ed the best ball. This is the dope of
all sensible fans. The Giants may
have played a rotten game yester-
day. and Muggsy McGraw is of that
opinion, but the game was not hand
ed to the Dodgers. Just what was ex-
pected happened with Pat Moran's
team. His team went to pieces, and
he had but one pitcher who was a
certainty.
One week more and the baseball
curtain for 1916 will drop. In spite
of the falling off in attendance the
Major teams quit the season with a
financial margin. Attendance has
been better during the past two
months because of the close races in
each league.
In answer to many inquiries re-
garding the division of worlds series
receipts, the following, which Is a
part of an Associated Press dispatch
is furnished: ...
Under the rules of the National
Commission the gross gate receipts
are divided in the following manner:
The National Commission receives
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-04
SCHOOL TEAMS
HAVE GOOD GAMES
Central Meets Johnstown Away
From Home; Lebanon Is At
traction at Island Park

When Central High faces Johnstown
Saturday at Johnstown there will be a
different team than the one in the
opening game last Saturday. Ineligible
players are working hard and keeping
at practice. 1t is the belief that at
least three of the star regulars who
were not able to get into last Satur-
days battle because of studies will be
In the lineup at Johnstown.
Captain Eddie Hilton. with Wolfe
Fields the two Rogers, Selhamer and
Frank, had special drill yesterday prior
to the scrimmage between the regulars
and second squad. Coaches Smith and
Harris tried out several new forma-
tons and look for speedier bunch in
the game with Johnstown.
Tech Meets Lebanon
While Central is battling with the
Flood City chaps Tech will be trying
to put Lebanon down. After practice
to-da ythe work of each player will be
watched closely. The lineup for Sat-
urday is far from certain. The younger
athletes have been showing form.
AT quarter Ted" Lloyd plays bril-
hantly and is undoubtedly the best
ground gamer in the squad. He has
an able substitute in Horner, a second
year lad, who has been showing good
form lately. With Captain Harris in
a position to play, the one back po-
sition will be well taken care of. He
will likely play a half. Gougler, who
was injured the forepart of last sea
son. looks good in the back field. Two
other freshmen who are making reg
ulars hustle to hold down their po-
siuons are Carl Beck and Wilsbach,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-04
McGraw Leaves Ball Field
When His Team Plays Poorly

Brooklyn, Oct. 4.-Declaring that he
was disguised with the playing of his
team, Manager John ]. McGraw, of the
New York National League Club. left
the playing field at Ebbets Field in the
fifth inning of yesterdays game be-
tween Brooklyn and New York and
retired to the clubhouse. Manager Nc
Graw did not appear on the field after
that inning.
In statement after the game, in
which Brooklyn clinched the National
League pennant, McGraw asserted that
although he did not believe any of the
players tried deliberately to favor
Brooklyn, they had refused to obey
orders and had disregarded signals.
When Perritt wound up with a man
on first base, allowing the runner to
steal second, lost my patience and left
the bench" declared the New York
leader. Il have worked too hard this
year to stand around and watch playing
like that, and 1 refuse to be connected
with IL ="
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-04
McGRAW'S ACTION STIRS FANS
VETERAN STARS
FOR BIG GAMES
Less Than Ten in Former
Worlds Battles; Boston
Falls Off

New York. Oct. 4.-Of the seven
teen players who represented the Bos-
ton American League club in the ia
nous eight-game worlds series with
the New York Nationals in 1912 less
than ten will be seen in the coming
series to be staged before the end of
the week. Counting the present sea-
son the Red SoX have won three PEN
nants and figured in three worlds SER
les in the past five years. Victors over
the New York Giants in the stirring
struggle of 1912 by four games to three
with a tie contest thrown in for good
measure, the Red ROY added to their
prestige in 1915 by sweeping through
the Philadelphia Nationals to a worlds
championship, four games to one.
In the 1912 series outfielders Hooper
and Lewis were the same fast fielding,
hard hitting players they are to-day.
Gardner. the present third baseman.
guarded the same sack; Cady and Car
rigan worked behind the home plate
and utility outtielder Henriksen figured
as an emergency hitter but did not play
in the field. All these members of the
Red SoN combination participated in
the series of year ago in addition to
Janvrin, Barry. Hoblitzel, Gainor, Scott,
Thomas, Shore, Ruth. Leonard and Fos-
ter.
Boston Falls on
In 1912 the Boston team had
worlds series batting average of .22O
and fielding average of .95S. In 1915
the Red SoN batted .264 and tielded
.9IS. This season the averages show
that up to within few days of the
close of the pennant race the Boston
club, considered as a whole was batt-
ing PAS and fielding .971. Taking the
figures for the two worlds series and
the work of the team for the major
part of the 1916 pennant season the
grand average will be found to be
batting PA and the fielding average
.969.
The opinion is held in some quarters
that the outtield with Iris Speaker
missing from the lineup is not as
strong as the one that played in the
1912 and the 1915 seasons The absence
OF Barry from second base. due to in
1urtes, is thought by certain critics to
have weakened the intield defense and
offense during the closing weeks of
the race and 1t is contended that should
he be able to participate in the series
play the team will be far more for
midable than with Barry on the bench
Pitching Records
There is but one opinion regarding
the pitching staff. however and a glance
at the work of the twirlers who have
borne the burden OF the hurting, and
their records for the present season
will indicate clearly the reason for
the Boston fans optimism regarding
the outcome of the coming contests. The
averages of the leading pitchers. both
on the basis of games won and lost
and earned runs per game by oppon-
ents, are as follows:
Shore. 500 and 2.75; Mays, .615 and
$50; Ruth. .667 and 2.O1; Leonard, .6l3
and 2.S7; Foster .591 and 3.07; Gregg,
1888 and 3.23.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-04

ten per cent of the receipts of every
game played; of the remaining ninety
per cent. the players receive sixty per
cent. for the first four games and the
club owners forty per cent. After
four games have been contested the
players cease to participate in the
financial rewards and the magnates
take the entire gate less the ten per
cent. paid to the Commission.
Under a com mparatively recent rul-
ing the major leagues the club own
ers of the teams competing in the
worlds series are obliged to divide
twenty-five per cent of their profits
among the other clubs of their league
In addition the club authorities bear
all the expenses of the series including
ticket printing, transportation and
hotel charges for the players, grounds
attendants. ushers, hire OF bands and
score of minor expenses
Those Belmont A. C. gridiron stars
are coming back this season with the
strongest eleven in the history of the
club. The average weight Is 15O
pounds and the team is ready for
games. Manager f. d. Shreiner who
resides at 1927 Regina street Is pre-
pairing schedule.