davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-07
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER. NO. s.

l hereby announce my candidacy a.
county commissioner from District No s.
subject 20 the action OF the Democlatic
primary, June s. Your vote viii Sc
appreciated y WARD
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-07
A New Political Atmosphere.

Psbkshsd BY special arrangement through
The MeCESgs Newspaper Syndicate
by Harper q
per cataD
BY
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-07

5000, $4,000
Gold deposited with Fed.
reserve agents $1,000. Ia, zoe, 100000
Net liability, acct. Fed.
reserve notes ........ 1,s10,530.00
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-06-30
S 9s:,5} .:$R5P1
keP3;NAz5

Will you kindly inform mo how the
fleet Of the allies can lombard the Bull
garian coast? have been looking at
the map, but cannot understand how
the allies can get into the Black sea as
long as Turkey dominates the pass at
ConstantinopIe.
Look at the map again, but be sure
the map is one which was printed
since 1918, when Bulgaria gained ter
ritOry on the Aegean sea from Turkey.
Will you kindly give me the defini-
ton Of the word nationality" A claims
it is the country of which you are a
citizen, regardless Of your place Of
birth. B claims it is the country Of
your birth, regardless of the country
you owe allegiance to.
The word nationality" designates the
nation to which man belongs, but
when a man whose birth and racial
affiliations are in one country adopts
the citizenship of another the word
becomes ambiguous. Its original mean
ing contains the idea of both birth and
allegiance. The Century Dictionary
defines the word as follows: "Natio
ality-The fact Of being a member of IL
particular nation; relationship by birth
and race to particular nationals the
nationality of an immigrant" The
word is also used in the sense of ma
tionalism." Fiske speaks of the "in-
tense sentiment of nationality" devel-
oped by the Jews Of ancient times.
meaning the devotion and strong at
tachment to their nation or country.
What 10 the age Of the emperor Of
Austria, and how long has he reigned?
! think that ! have read that he is the
Oldest king or emperor in the world.
Emperor Francis Joseph Of Austria
was born Aug. 1S, 1880, so was eighty
FIVE years old on Aug. IS last. He was
crowned emperor Of Austria In 1S4S.
when eighteen years old, and has
reigned as such for sixty-seven years.
When what is called the dual constitu
ton was adopted in 1867 he became
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-06-30

| Was it ever proposed to name ono Of
the United States after Benjamin
| Franklin?
That name was actually used for
few years. In 1855 the settlers of
what is now east Tennessee adopted a
constitution and organized state call
ed Franklin. John Sewer, promi-
nent man Of the period. was chosen
governor, and a legislature was elect
ed. which met at Jonesboro in 1855.
But North Carolina claimed owner
ship and jurisdiction over that region,
and trouble arose which caused the
Franklin state movement to be aban-
dOned in 1885, The next year North
Carolina coded the region to the Unit
ed States, and the territory Of Ten
nessee was organized
10 il correct to say that there are no
national holidays in this country?
| There are no legal national holidays
, in the United States, not even the
Fourth Of July, because the right to
declare its own holidays rests with
establish a holiday is limited TO the
| District of Columbia and the terrific
ries. The proclamation of the presi-
dent designating Thanksgiving day af-
| fects only the District of Columbia
and the territories and other lands I'M
der federal control. The governor of
each state issues Thanksgiving proc
| lamation for his own state.
Congress has recognized certain days
as holidays for commercial purposes,
and by common consent Washington's
birthday, Fourth Of July, Labor day.
Thanksgiving and Christmas are OBJ
served in about all the states, although
in some they are not legal holidays.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-06-30

What was the amount Of indemnity
paid by China to the United States
after the Boxer uprising, and how much
Of this was returned to China? When
did congress take action authorizing
this return?
BY joint resolution passed by the
senate Jan. Is. 1908, and by the house
May % the president was authorized
to consent to a modification of the
bond for $24,440.77S.S received from
China pursuant to the protocol Of Sept
Z, 1901, for indemnity against losses
and expenses incurred by the United
States by reason of the Boxer disturb
ances in China in 1900, so that the to-
tai payment to be made by China I'M
der the bond shall be limited to $13.-
Co.,, 1920 and interest at'4 per cent,
and that the remainder Of the indem
nifty may be RENTED as an act of
friendship.
How did the saying originate about
the danger of swapping horses In the
middle Of stream?
The origin of the proverb is not
known. but it was Abraham Lincoln
who made it famous. When congratu-
lated by a visiting delegation upon his
nomination for a second term on June
9. 1864, Mr.. Lincoln said, II have not
permitted myself. gentlemen. to con-
clude that am the best man in this
country. but am reminded in this con-
lection of the story Of an old Dutch
farmer, who remarked to companion
that it was not best to swap horses
when crossing a stream"
Being a Spanish war veteran, how
must 90 to work to secure pension?
A survivor of the war with Spain Is
entitled to a pension on account Of any
existing disability in pensionable de-
gree which was incurred in the line of
duty in the military or naval branch Of
the United States. The employment Of
AN attorney is optional with an appli-
cant. who may write to the commits
sioner of pensions. Washington, stating
his claim. the organization in which he
served and length Of service. He will
then be furnished with the proper
blanks and fully advised as to the evi.
dence necessary to complete his claim
ID .ews ell the time In thu
| unraT1
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-06-30

&M rdw widest life in
ay
Thep htup h hume o. k ant eod % r and
showing a in
roker h a h or re y sea
bnzaMs of t Ike "a az I'M a ft and in eau n
hchm
eamt O h % Of a pol a thu pun and G
kehumanb elm gmd tan b dn provo
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-06-30
king OF Hungary. The emperor is the
oldest monarch now reigning in the
world.

How did the expression "robbing Pc.
ter to pay Paul" originate?
1t is said to have sprung from a pro-
ceeding in 1850 during the reign Of
Edward VI, when the lands Of st. Pc
ter's church at Westminster were ap-
propriated to raise money for the re-
pair of st. Paul's in London.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-06-30

|Y\O thu Chamaur direct nenuj in
I awin Hh com 70
ant OF the Co.
the a draw the great
d
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-06-30

The Herald tells Il al dsAl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-28
Football Games To-Day

Rtrhmnnd College VIZ. William
ana Mary. mt Richmond.
Hampdcn,Sidney, M. Randolph
Macon. ut Itopewell.
Virginia W.. Vanderbilt, mt Nash
willie.
Washington and Lee w. Georgia
"rcch.." ut Atlnntn.
Harvard vs. Cornell, at Cam
bridge.
PRINCETON ~. Dartmouth. at
Princeton.
v. VI. J., ut Chapel Iinl.
v. Il. vs.. North CHrOlinn AgEicH.
Mt Norfolk.
Georgetown VIZ. Albright, at
Army w. vnlnnovu. ut Yves.
Point.
Navy vs.. University of Gcoreia. mt
Annapolis.
lnic w. Wnshtmgton and Jcrcr-
I'm. at New Haven.
Pittsburgh W. Pennsylvania, at
Pittsburgh.
Catholic University vs.. I.chigh. mt
South. Bcthlciicm.
Davidson va. Roanoke College nj
Roanoke City.
PENNSYLVANIA State VIZ. Gcttys-
burg College. at Stntc College Park.
Wcstmtnstcr. at HuckhnnnOn.
Michigan W.. Syrncusc. ut Ann
Arbor.
The Citndel va. Ncwberry, mt
Swart'tmorc vS. Ursinus, MT
SwsrthmUre.
Pennsylvania Military College Va.
Fordhnpi, at New York city.
Columbia w. Williams, mt New
York CITY.
AIabamn Va. Missisxippi. ut Tu.-
cuioosn.
Florida vs.. Tennessee. at Tnnn,.
Johns Hopkins M. George Wnsh-
fnston. mt Baltimore.
Mount 81. Mary va Gullnudct, nj
;mIni:sburE.
Carnegie Institute VIZ. ThieI Uni
Ecrsity, nt Pittsburgh.
hr"'rn ~. RutEcrs. at Providence.
Nntre I)nnic University vs. Wn-
bash. ut Notrr Unrne.
University of Indiana VIZ. Tufts. M
Indianapolis. >
town.
B"w.lntn rS. Hates. at DrunswI.k
MuhlcnburS vs.. DEcI<ncIi, mt Al
lcntoIvn.
Louisiana State rx. University Of
south. NJ New Orleans.
Frnnklin aud Marshall w, DIcI, In,
son. at Lancaster.
Trinity College W.. Boston Gal,
IcEc, at Hartford.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-28
BENEOlCTlNE ELEVEN TO
PLAY IN WILLIAMSBURG

Coach plug" Amos and fourteen
cadets. comprising the football squad
of Benedictine Military College. will
leave this morning on the $3.50 train
for Williamsburg. where they play tho
William and Mary Academy at $3.50
O'Clock.
This is the first game OF the season
away from home for the Cadets. and
every man on the squad is in the best
of condition, and all are confident that
the Green and White VIII emerge VIC
iorious over the Little Indians
Roster. who played such Il good
game against John Mai-hall at center
last Saturday is expected to prove IL
demon on both the defense and offense
In Williamsburg to-day. jennie Bauer
and Pallen Asher. the stars of the Ca
de,s' back field. are expected to prove
wonderful offensive players in adj
vancing. the ball. Bo,h men are calm
at all times. and Bauer has been rum
ming the team to perfection this season
Asher picks his openings we'll, and is
also sure tacklcr should aay runner
get by the Cadet line.
The following men will make the
trip: schail. Hehing, Roster. Kusterer.
:. SAVIOUR, l.. SAVIOUR, klcvcs;thl
Asher. Bauer. Keller. Nol'e. Eagan
Wood. Manager Henning and Coach
Amos.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-28
YALE WILL HAVE FAST
LIGHT OPPONENT TO-DAY
WmshtngtOn and jefferson COnchcs De
pend Teamwork mud Speed.
Large Crowd Makes Trip.

WAsHiNGToN. PA. october 81
With cheering throng OF under
graduates and townSpcople at the sta
ton to see them off. the Washington
and Jefferson football players left on
saturday afternoon they will clash with
falc'S gridiron athletes. Twenty-Five
players made up the Washington and
Jefferson squad the largest ever max
ing the New Haven trip.
Other members OF III. Washington
number, will attend the Penn-Pitt game
in Pittsburgh Saturday afternoon aa
The guests Of Manager X. NJ. Murphy
The players that went to New Haven
were: Captain Wimberly.. Drew and
Straw; guards; Guy and Shields. cen
taiklcs: Whi;ch!ll. Tresscl. WIckerham
and Moore. ends: S,obbs and I.ally,
quarter backs: Euss. Gurlcy, Rublc
Crawford and BiXler half backs; Nc
Creight and t,ain full backs.
MetZscr viii depend upon speed and
teamwork Tor whatever success Is at
tanned in saturdays combat in the
Yale bowl HIS team is light. avelag-
Ing about !Gs pounds as il will line up
against Yale. The line will average
about 20 pounds. and the back field
about l5l pounds. This is the lishtcsi
team that has represented the local
college IL! years.
Though MctZgcr WAS undecided some
what regarding III" back field. his team
Will line up as follows Saturday in al!
probability; left end. Tresscl; left
tackle, Henry: icft guard. Captain
Wimberly; enter. ;uy; right guard.
Dr"w: right tackle. Carroll: right end.
half, Gurley. right half. Suss; fun
back MCCrcighi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-28
CAROLINA TENNIS
PLAYERS DEFEAT TRINITY

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.l
TRINITY COLLEGE. October 27.--ln
three sets Of brilliant tennis, the Uni
versity of North Carolina defeated
Trinity AT doubles on the local courts
yesterday afternoon. The teams split,
even on sirSles. Young. OF Trinity, de
featine Combs, OF the university: whi!'
his tcamNate. LarEin, was losing 10
Hurry, of North Carolina.
Young found little trouble in defeat
ing his opponent at singles By beau
tifu! lobbing he kept Combs in the
back CONT and placed them Oh him
almost at Will. With his nerve work
ing perfectly. he was never in danger
The trst set wen; 70 Young by love
score. the second he took, o.. I.arkin
lost - Hurry. OF Carolina. il Two
straight sets Of rather slow tennis
IN each set he was defeated, Ct.
TIL doubles were much more in.
tere.ti!,. 10 the spectators. Trinity
led on strong and took the frs, set
WITH co.ti'a -a.ive ease. YounE's con.
sist"It work IN the back court was a
oit fsctu: i1 Cardinals defeat Ga
IN. uirrr. " came naCh with a great
reveg e ."rn IL the next two sets
ana defeated Trinity by the score of
g. - each The playing OF Young
f"r 'E.'n.X- Was, easily the feature Of
tile l.s.f u. l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-28
LACK OF MATERIAL CAUSES
ACADEMY TEAM TO DISBAND
school VIII Have Teams in Timex ,,,,
bn"rbhli, Howerer-Prep Follow
ers Regret Withdrawal

Richmond Acadcmy's football, team
vii! be disbandcd. This was decided
definitely yesterday by authorities of
the school following injuries TO several
OF tho players in the Mcclure game
and the fact tina; there was n lack of
material at the school
When the football season was ush :
cred in. Coach Ancarrow issued Il call
for football candidates to report for
practice, and Il small number of men
came out for the team. Several weeks
later the squad was recruited To
twelve, but that number never was
surpassed. and the injuries TO tho two
men left only ten players out for the
eleven.
Dean Prince. in commenting on the
situation last night. stated that the
action taken b. the school was against
the wishes Of the entire student body.
nut that 1t only affected football ana
mat the Orange and Blue would he in
mere hHh;inr AN il had been I'm thc
past when the track and bascbail yea .
sons roll around.
followers of prep school football
VIII regret that il became necessary for
the Academy TO disband because =,
only leaves two teams in tho pron
ceas uc' interest in the various
branches OF athletics has ALWAYS been
conferred around the three corncred nf
lhT between Benedictine. John Mar
snail and Richmond Academy
The disbandinE OF the team viii, hc
regretted In another way, I'm Tint II
means the withdrawal OF n team thai
mas always shown clean sport on the
hrluiroh' ana has fought hard at all
against.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-28
LARGER ELEVENS GRAPPLE
FORMIDABLE RIVALS TO-DAY
hnir'S Record Hangs I'm I.nlun,c In
'a'he with w. ~ J.--Hnrvard EN-
poets ttnrd Brittle.

poets ttnru Huttte.
d. Math the sting Of last years lo-to-,o
football eleven will to-day meet Cor
nell in one OF the most eagerly awaited
battles battle: of the many to be played on
naste.n Eriuirons The Crimson play
OF a match. and Will have no excuse
to offer II the fast Red and White team
should repeat its victory.
,,,i IrinGeton. Yale and Pennsylvania,
playing Dartmouth, Washington and
Jefferson, and Pitt sburgh. Respectively.
Last year Yale lost 10 Washington and
Jefferson. to IL; while Pennsylvania
Won from Dartmouth. so to :.
Coach Speedy" Rush, Of Princeton,
with the Harvard and Yale games a
rev weeks away, cannot afford TO eX-
As result Princeton probably will
play kicking game and Depend to
some extent for n break to give them
Il low-Scorc victory.
Pennsylvania with one defeat al
ready marked against her. faces most
formidable adversary in the Univer-
sity of Pittsburgh
Yale hopes 10 check the victorious
New Haven. where, for the last two
seasons. the visitors from pcnnsyl-
Nania have trumphed over the Blue.
= ihird defeat AT the hands of Wash :
blow for the Ellis for no so-calicd
small college team has ever defeated
yale three years running. The IN
Naders have been playing a remarka-
Val. eleven a terrific battle.
Ih"rc Will be two interesting in
'nrsectional games Tomorrow on Mid
&c Western gridirons The heavy
SErncuSe team will meet Michigan,
while Tufts. the conqucror of Harvard,
engages Indiana.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-28
IMPORTANT GAMES TO-DAY
SOUTHERN BATTLES MAY
BRING SOME SURPRISES
Least Lapse Fr0m Form WILL Cause
Vanderbilt Melee Holds interest.

southern football teams to-day will
enter upon the heaviest part OF the
SSenSons grind. six games with more or
less direct bearing ON the champion-
snip OF the South and Of the southern
lntercollegiatc Athletic Association and
one international contest being schcd-
:he three leading contests will bc
me Vanderbilt game. at Nash
SiIe' Georgia Tech w. Washington and
Lee. at Atlanta, and Georgia VS. Navy
1T Annapolis other important bat
Ties are: Sewanec vs.. Louisiana State.
at New Orleans, Alabama VS.. Missis-
AZ Birmingham. and Tennessee vs.
! Florida, ut Tampa.
The annual meeting of Virginia and
Vanderbilt is the frs, really big event
or the season on far Southern grid
irons. Nirginia's defeat at the hands
tnouoreS slight fay"rtes. but in neith-
er camp, reports have said. has there
been anything like overconfdence.
prorement over its early season form,
ana. with Thurman in the line, is cX-
pected TO give the Nashville players
mas been working extra hard this
week. according 10 reports, in hopes
Of arsnSinE the 3i-to-l0 defeat admin
istered last year by the Old Dominion
team.
Searchlights were brought into play
NJ Dudley Field and signal and scrim-
nag PIiNtiNc tSlcItieu Tar INTO the
night. it is said Vanderbilt is ex.
pected to have in the lineup Quarter
Back Curry and Carman. the big guard.
who were held out of the Mississippi
contest last week.
The fact that Washington and Lee
mas not played any southern Intercol-
leSiate Athletic Association eleven this
year lends interest to the battle with
Georgia Tech here. The Generals are
rcDuted to have very strong aggrc-
CATION, ANA Tech has not been defeated
this season.
Tech will be without the services of
Right End Senter, who broke his ankle
in the North Carolina contest last
week. but other players injured I'm that
contest are said to be in good condi-
ton. Tech. like Vanderbilt, has resort
ed to night practice with the aid Of
scarchlightS,
Since Georgia defeated Virginia there
has been much speculation as To wha:
against the Navy. All the Georgia
stars were included among the thirty
players who left Athens on Friday for
Annapolis.
a reversal o: form in any of the
other prominent games in the south
would mean the elimination of some
team from the championship race.
Louisiana state has chance against
Sewanee to demonstrate whether or not
Il has u team of real championship cal
iber.
Auburn should get real test against
Mississippi Agricultural and Mechani-
cal. while Alabama figures TO win over
Mississippi University. Tennessee is
expected to have its hands full with
Florida, which has been improving
ever since its game with Georgia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-28
ELS SUFFER ANOTHER LOSS

~" 'iANEN. CpNN.. OctoDe, -
i"te ~, through only signal pr,c-
1i.e as ii"a! worl; before the WASH :
KS W. '''lr on game Tomorrow IN,
.n!S "" ..Ngh - cripple Jim Rradcn.
ne ne" "a mack. whose lin" plunring
49,, - '5itG npyn TO carry the Ynic
t!VH"o- FaiitiHS game. Ifc slipped ana
Iu4IeN q LHuhc.e IL his thigh, and viii
nc ou' "i Itay for abou: week.
'iac4Ht wi.i be given the nositjo,,
nat a. h. Is ;wcr,y-two pounds lirbt.
sr thah i5r. On. lalrs drives are cy
ne"'e" (" suffer although Washing
Ion "nH J"Hcrsor Eas twice defeated
lale ana o'r+ tied her the past thror
Nsass' a'c men we're Tonight giving
:"uS OF ~ :" one that they VIII win.
Anoui i".V"o people are expected to
witness the game
fals XIII line ny AS follows: lief,
en-. Ha'cs lf't tackle. Taft; left guard.
E!acH; center. hutchinson. right ruarI
Gait; right tackle. I3adr!dre RICH, end
,Lomerforn; quartz back, smith: ie:,
half back. Bingham; light half back
1t Gore: fLli back 1acJl,.s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-28
TECHS OFF TO NORFOLK
READY FOR TRYING FIGHT
AGAINST CAROLINA AGGlES
RIDDEN Earccted TO start Mt Quarter.
Gnincs shifted TO End-Iintl mud
EnHlchy or Sick List.
Especial 10 The Times pispatch.

tSpeciai 10 me tiineS- piS4atch.l
BLACkSBuRG. VA. October 81
Thursday afternoon found the Techs
putting on the las; few touches before
their game with Agricultural and Me-
occupied mos, OF the time. but a dunn
my scrimmacc was held, with II
squad using Agricultural and Mechan-
ical formations. which Were of the
ward passes. The varsity also worked
out few of their new plays on the
scrubs. Nelson devoted tifteen minutes
TO puntinc, and showed his usual good
form with the long spiral kicks. His
kicking Is expected to be one OF the
features OF the game with Agricultural
and Mechanical
Gardner and Somerville will handle
the dropkick!nS. department.. Both
these men are clever at this diilicul,
trick. Gregory. * end. has been show
mendation which Walter Camp bcStow-
ed OH him just after the Yale game.
His running mate. Younger, is doing
fully as we'll
Gaines, who has been in the back
field, IS being tried at end. The change
WILL 10 doubt, prove satisfactory. as
Gaines played a most sensational game
mt the wing position during the latter
part OF last season.
Virginia rolytechnic Institute has
two good men on the sick list who WIFI
Hall. tackle. is suffering from the. ef-
tectS of q pulled tendon, and Englcby
has m abscesS forming on his hip.
which is giving him great deal OF
trouble
Twenty-one men of "A" squad will
be on Inc field at Norfolk. and prac-
tically all OF them Will 40 into the
game one time or another. Coach
lngersoli has not ye; said whether he
will use lIoden or Lancaster at quar-.
ter back. hut Funkhouser, Gander and
Redd are the other backheld men who
will start the game. The line Will con-
sist OF Gregory and Younger. ends
Parrish and CaTcc. tackles; Moore, y.
p. and Trcakle, guards: Moore. A. b.
center
Captain Caffee Is leading one of the
finest delegations of athletes on the
field thnt have ever represented the
Orange and Maroon. Norfolk is bound
TO be presented with an exceptionally
line exhibition OF football, such AS is
qe!dum seen on 4 Southern field 1t
viii be the Dartmouth style AGAINST
the Harvard variety OF football when
Coach Ingersolrs charges meet the
versatile athletes under the direction of
Campbell
y full trainioad of cadets. faculty
and citizens left Blacisburr At ! i. NJ.
tonight and will arrive in Norfolk
early Saturday morning The contin-
gent Il; accompanied by the Virginia
Polytechnic Institute Band, which WAS
rated ut the government inspection
last year rs one OF the best in the
South.
The teams will meet on abou; even
terms. and it Is likely: that betting viii
he light. As V. T. !. has not yet shown
her true worth Tech followers are
anxiously awaiting the results Of ihe
hattie
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-28
DREYFUSS PLANS CHANGES

PITTSBURGH. October IA new
baseball agreement and Il new Ma
tional Commission to diaplacc the ex-
iSting agreement and commission are
the pr!ncipa! parts Of plan which
Barn.y !Jrc%iuSs, president Of the
Pittsburgh Nationals, announced hc
VIII present at Ihc December meeting
OF N" National League in New York.
The agreement VIII provide for
some changes which Mr. Drcyfuss be-
!!eNcs are necessary for the good Of
professional baseball. and the commits
SION he proposes viii be composed or
three men "ho have no financial or
othcr d!rect interest in the game.
htse men arc, under the plan. TO bc
PAID adequate salaries and are TO be
chosen by ;hc National and American
Leagues. ~ present only one Of the
&C mInisslOncrg Is unld