davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-17

next years work to be anything like
what the head of the system should
hope for If you are private citi-
zen interested in the wherefores, just
ask one OF these teachers for frank
! reason for leaving. They are afraid
10 remain. The risk of humiliation for
failure to do homage to this stiff-neck-
ed, domineering board member is too
great 1t is not the superintendent
they fear II is the political interloper
who has no right to place on the
| Cordele city board Of education that
they know is doing the harm.
Even the board of education didn't
ask for him. He was put over in the
dark Ask somebody what two good
men were selected by the board to fill
the places. Both of them were
thrown away in the shameful con-
scienceless scramble. One good man
came in through the bold stand of a
member Of council who would not
submit, but that man was permitted
to hold the place only after the little
coterie of political wire pullers were
sure they had their spokesman landed
If the Dispatch failed to resent this
thing openly, it would not be measur
ing up to the smallest bit of it's duty
to the community. If these politicians
are able to make our friends believe
we are not making frank, open and
above board fight, we cannot help it,
We must resent it, not now alone, but
for all time We know we have short.
comings. We know we enjoy the bless
luSS VI many 6OOu lllll6o VIC uO hOt
deserve, but if there is one more priv
ilege above all else we should ask of
the Giver of all things, it is that we
may live long enough to help elevate
our schools about the reach of fac
tional politics.
No member of our board of educa-
ton should come to his place through
political shuttle The man who devotes
his time to ceaseless study of the
constituencies methods of political
domination is no man to decide the
destines of our schools. The man
worthy of directing our school affairs
is the man who cannot be swayed by
politics viii somebody tell us why
we cannot have that kind of man? Is
It that we have not deserved it all
these years?
1t is not our own business welfare
chat we have in mind 1t is the school,
II is the child's welfare. 1t is our sys-
tem Of elementary education that must
be improved or our children suffer.
The kind of man we speak Of is here
among us We have recently heard two
of them, priceless treasures of good
citizenship, say they would gladly
serve as members of the board of
education. There are other men like
Them here and willing. There are even
members of this unselfsh kind on the
present board, but how unlike those
who hold the balance of power!
Shall we ask our people to demand
the right to name these good men? 1t
is their right. Why not speak for it
and save the schools?
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-17

1t is more than likely that an effort
will be made to give Georgia a real
good roads commission at the ap-
preaching session of the legislature.
Federal aid is not coming to Georgia
unless something is done.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-17

The rains have helped wonderfully.
Hail has done slight damage in Crisp,
rather severe in one or two places,
but thc crops are coming rapidly and
TIE Prospects were never finer.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-17

Hold to that Liberty Bond for which
you subscribed. 1t will be your proud.
est possession in the days when you
are recruiting what you did to help
your country win against Germany.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-17
COUNTY OFFICERS ASSN.
MEETS JUNE 20 AMERICUS
Interesting Program Has Been Ar
ranged and Everything Possible
Done for Convenience of Visitors.

Americas, June 15.-An interesting
program has been arranged for the
annual meeting of the Georgia County
Officers Association, which convenes
in this city on June 20 for a two days
session.
All arrangements for the convention
are announced complete and the larg-
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-17

There are those who would strike
at the tax equalization law in the APP
preaching sessions of the state leg.
islature. 1t is better to have this
measure strengthened than to have it
destroyed in an effort to even up in
politics.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-17
OFFICIAL ORGAN CRISP COUNTY.

One of the secrets of winning the
of the man you meet: Talk
TO him about himself, or permit him
to talk to your about himself
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-17

Entered as second class matter at
the post office at Cordele, Georgia,
Hnder the act of March 9Th, 1879
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-17

Communications on all topics publish
ed when not too long and accompanied
by full name and address. Not re-
sponsible for views Of contributors.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-17

subscrlption-One year, $500; six
months, $1.25; three months, 75c
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-17

CHAS. e. BROWN, Editor
J. c. BROWN City Editor
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-17

Suez canal rates have been adj
vanced.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-17
The Cordele Dispatch
Established In 1sos)

Published Every Wednesday and Sun
day by Dispatch Publishing Company.
The evening world., 1917-06-19
RICH SAVOY GUEST
GOES TO OLD HOME
ANDENDS H|SL|FE
Frederick Brommer, Retired,
Worried Over Important
Letter" That Didn't Come.

The body Of Frederick Brommer,
sixty i've years old. who lived with
his wife at the Hotel Savoy, Fifty
ninth street and Fifth Avenue, Man
haitian. was found early to-day In the
house he occupied for many years at
No. 1870 Hooper street. Brooklyn. He
had been dead for several hours from
inhaling gas. No note OF explanation
was found. but there was every EVIL
dence Of carefully planned suicide.
Mr.. Brommer. a reputed wealthy
retired real estate operator. widely
known in Brooklyn, moved from the
Hooper Street brownstone house to
the Savoy a few years ago. He kept
the old place furnished Just as he and
his wife left II, converting the lower
floor into a sort Of office, which he
visited occasionally when necessary
to look up business data.
lie left the Savoy at A. NJ. yester-
day after kissing his wife IN an un-
usually effusive manner. He called
her up on tho telephone at $40. said
he was expecting an important letter
and asked II It had come. She replied
II had not, and an hour later he called
again. When told the letter had moi
yet arrived no said he would be late
getting home.
As he had not returned at mid
night, Mrs. Brommer telephoned hei
brother, Charles e. Ring, No. IA
Hewes Street.
Mr.. Ring went to the Clymer Stree
Station, and Policeman Harry Foil
was sent with him to the Brommei
The evening world., 1917-06-19

home IN Hooper Street. They broke
down the front door and then forced
the bathroom door.
Mr. Brommer. partly dressed, lay
alongside the bsthtub, his head rest
ing on pillows ana a blanket under
him. A new gas tube was attached
to the Jet. His clothes. newly. pressed.
were neatly arranged ON a chair. Mrs.
Brommer was prostrated at her hotel
when told her husband was dead.
The evening world., 1917-06-19
MaehIhtsfs Mate Dies From Ia
Jurles in ColIision.

HULL. Mass. June 1s.-Charles II.
Evans OF Rochester. n. Y. machinlst
mate, second class. Naval Reserve. died
at a hospital to-day from injuries re-
ceived Saturday when the coast patrol
boat wachusett was In collision in fog
with the harbor excursion steamer Old
colony. Evans's shipmate, c. IT, Paul
son, OF Mount Hope. n. Y. and four
members OF the Coast Artillery Corps
submitted to a blood TRANSMISSION opera
tion IN an effort 10 save his life.
The evening world., 1917-06-19

struch ~ a soushbound surface car at
Third Avenue and Twsnty-ssventh
her skull fractured. She was talren to
Bellevue Hospital. Motorman II. An
drews Of No i07 East Ninety-second
Street. who was In charge OF the car.
was not arrested,
The evening world., 1917-06-19
SOLDIERS HIT BY TRAM.
rive Injured on way FrSm Brook'
iyn 60 Red BanE.

LONG BRANCH. ". J.. June ie...An
automobile truck belonging TO the New
York Telephone Company containing
i've membeTs Of Company u. United
States Signal Corps Reserve from
Brooklyn on the way 10 Red Bank. was
hit by a freight engine Of the Central
Railroad OF New Jersey a the lAtue
Silver Crossing last night The hve men
are in The Monmouth Memorial Hos
II. frank irwin, a chauffeur. of No. 2ss
Nichols Avenue, Brooklyn. has frac-
ture OF the skull and IL not likely 20 sur :
vtve, and Lieut. bernard X. Roee of No.
707 West One Hundred and seventy
seventh street, Manhattan. has a frac-
tured collar bone. Michael Nash OF No.
1918 Fulton street. brooklyn; John
White OF No. 1896 Beauford Street,
Ozone Park, and Harold School oi
f3rookIyn were bruised about the body;
Irwin was caught under the wrecked
truck when Il turned over.
woman's skull Fractured By Troll
ley Car.
A woman, about thirty years old. was
The evening world., 1917-06-19

Ontment: hi ne ho, nM r,o ,norI proVddu sNd ye Ssg
not finished the third cake Of Cuticura
Soap and the third box Of Ointment
when my face was entirely healed" !"
(Signed) Miss Ethel Kornblatt, 635 f.
18th ST., New York City, June rs, 1916.
Il would prevent 30 much needless
suffering il everyone with tendency to
'rashes, eczemas, pimples and dandruf,
would use Cuticuia Soap for everyday
toilet purposes, with touches OF Cuticura
Ointment now and then as needed.
For Free Sample Each By Return
Nail address postcard: "Cuticura,
Dept. ii, Boston" Sold everywhere.
The evening world., 1917-06-19

forming IN bIotches over my
face. | lost much rest at
night because they itched
constantly which caused
me 10 irritate my face by
scratching. Thus Chey con-
tinued Tor nearly four
months.
MY mother persuaded
me to try Cuticura Soap and
The hrNt trial proved very
The evening world., 1917-06-19
NO CASE PIMPLES
IS REALLY HOPELESS
IfOpticura Soap and Ointment are
Used. Read Of Miss Kornblatt's
Healment After Four Months Of
GreatSuferlng. Cost 0nly$2.25.

my face suddenly. broke out in pim-
pies that as time went on grew worse.
They were large, red, and scaled over
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-03

pounds lighter than the Ford and
sells at $500.
The machine is guaranteed to be
one of the best values on the mar
ket today for the money.
F, c. Sibley, factory representative
was in Logan yesterday in company
with Mr.. Plant. lie is thoroughly
satisfied with the business which
Mr.. Plant is doing in this territory.
Having been given the whole of
Cache Valley, it has been decided TO
be more centrally located and there.
Iore the Plant Auto Company at
Richmond was leased to Mr.. Greenig
who will continue the garage and
will be the general service station
for Overland cars.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-03
USED CARS CAN
BE PURCHASED
WITH U. S. BONDS
Have Been Put In First Class Me.
chanical Condition, Says Manager
II. >. Hatch

Already bids are being made for
the Liberty Bonds which were sub
scribed for recently. The Motor
Sales Corporation. according to Man
ager H. s. Hatch, will accept these
bonds at par on the purchase price
Of any automobile in the show room.
This firm is going out of the au-
tomobile business and will specialize
In the sale Of motor trucks, this de-
cision having been reached through
this seasons experience with the
truck line.
Mr.. Hatch reports having in stock
some used cars in tip-top condition
which must be sacrificed at a bar
gain. They have been thoroughly
gone over and are said to be in the
best mechanical condition it is pos
sible to put them. These used cars
can be had for Liberty Bonds with
very liberal terms.
1t will pay anyone who is in need
of an automobile either for pleasure
or for commercial use, to see these
cars before buying.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-03
H. T. PLANT
is COMING HERE
WITH OVERLANDS
Has Disposed OF interests AZ Rich
mond To Mr.. Greenig. VIII Make
Logan His Headquarters

II. T. Plant, sales representative
for the Overland automobile in Cache
Valley, promises to spring sur
prise on the public when he opens
up his headquarters in the building
now occupied by the Motor Sales
Corporation. He will handle the
light Overland. which weighs fifty
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-02-23
FRIDAY EVENING SERVICES AT THE
TEMPLE HOUSE.

Owing to the inconvenience and hard
ship that attendance at the Friday even
ing service at the Temple down town
involved for most of the members, it has
been decided to hold the regular serv-
ices at the Temple House, corner Emer-
son avenue and Twenty fourth street, un-
til further notice. The services begin at
8:15 as usual. The subject of DR.. Del
nard's address this Friday will be:
George Washington, the Typical Ameri-
cam
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-02-23
SOCIAL NEWS

1.-THE news columns Of The American Jewish
World are open for the publication of news
must reach our office by Wednesday to in
sure publication in the issue of the following
~riday. Telephone your Minneapolis news
to Hyland 1861 or write The Society Editor,
The American Jewish World, BIG Tribune
Annex. Minneapolis, Minnesota
MINNEAPOLIS.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-02-23
With the Travellers.

with the travellers.
Mrs. Irving Robitshek, 1888 Irving
south, returned Tuesday from a several
weeks visit in Chicago.
Miss Hattie Taussig of Chicago is the
guest of Miss Caroline We'll, 1888 Ere
month south.
Miss Corinne Bernstein of Fargo, N.
d., is the guest of Mrs. Albert Kayser,
2429 Emerson south.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Jacobs, 1913 Dupont
south, left Sunday, February 18th, for a
six weeks trip to Jacksonville, Fla.
Miss Leona Brin of Seattle, is the
guest of the Misses Ethel and Ruth Har-
ris, 1901 Calhoun Blvd, for two weeks,
en- route to the East.
Mrs. M. L. Cohen, Humboldt south,
left Monday, February 10TH for a visit
to st. Louis and Chicago.
Mrs. Geo. Monasch and little daughter,
June, 1924 Chicago avenue, are visiting
Mrs. Monasch's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Pollock of Milwaukee. The engagement
of Miss Josephine Pollock, who has been
a frequent visitor in the Twin Cities, has
recently been announced.
Mrs. Ben. Heller returned Tuesday
from a two weeks visit in Milwaukee
and Chicago.
Mrs. L. S. Loeb returned Sunday after
a visit of several weeks in New York
Miss Fannie Feinberg, 1902 Eighth
avenue north, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs A.
G. Feinberg of Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Eta Greenberg, SOFA Lyndale
south, left Tuesday for a weeks visit
with her brother, Mr.. Max Greenberg,
Litchfield, Mimi
Miss Marcia Isaacs, $40 Seventh ave-
nue. north, returned Wednesday from a
weeks visit to Chicago and Milwaukee.
Mr. Lester Rees, 1888 Humboldt south,
returned Monday after a weeks visit
with his financee, Miss Rose Jacobs,
Wheeling, West Virginia.
Mr.. Jonas We'll and Mr.. William We'll
spent the week in Chicago
Mr.. and Mrs. Isidore Weisman have
removed to their new home at 1904 Lake
Place.
Entertaining.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Friedman, 1925 Du-
pont south, entertained at family din
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-02-23
MINNEAPOLIS.

AS previously announced a
charge of ONE DOLLAR will be
made for publication of wedding
and engagement announcements.
But no charge will, for the pres
ent, be made for insertion, if the
item appears i'm the columns of
this paper before it is published
in the columns of the local daily
press.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-02-23
LI6I 'eZ A1enlqoI
Enhancement Announced.

Engagement Announced. r'*r>
Mr. and Mrs. d. Landy, ia North Fifth
street. announce the engagement of their
daughter Rose, to DR.. J. T. Cohen of this
city.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
A pretty wedding was solemnized We'd
nesday, February Goth, at 5 o'clock, at
the West Side Commercial Club, when
Miss Ethel Abrahams, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. l. Abrahams, of 1874 East Six
teenth street became the bride of DR..
Oscar Cooperman of this city. Rabbi C..
D. Matt and Rabbi S. M. SLIDER officiated.
The decorations were palms, russell roses
and white lilies; the color scheme was
rose and French blue.
Miss Esther Kapelowitz, accompanied
by Miss Esther Woolpy, sang Because"
by d'Hardelot before the bridal party en-
tered and "Du Bist VIE Fine Blume"
by Rubenstein, preceding the service.
The Bridal Chorus" from "Lohengrin"
was played by DR.. Daniel Mark as the
bridal party entered
Mrs. David Barron matron of honor,
was gowned in blue taffeta and silver,
and a hat of silver; the bridesmaids, the
Misses Jenny Shapiro, Tessa Woolpy,
Frieda Weisman and Ruth Phillips all
wore gowns of rose tulle over silver, and
hats of rose tulle and French blue ribbon.
DR.. Cooperman had as his best man
DR.. Max Seham, while the ushers were
DR.. Edward Cooperman, DR.. Norris Sha-
piro, and the Messrs. Harry Rosenberg
and Oscar Abrahams Little Herschal
Kaufman was the ring-bearer and Rick
ley Noodleman preceded the bride strew-
ing rose petals.
The bride wore gown of white satin
with duchess lace and pearls. Her veil
was of tulle with a duchess lace cap; she
carried shower boquet of white roses,
lilies of the valley and orchids.
After the dinner reception was held
for 300 guests.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-02-23
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

Cnelr nome, IN nOnOr OF their lInQ we'd
ding anniversary.
Mrs. Abe Harris, Calhoun Bvld., en-
tertained at luncheon Friday, February
10Th, at the Elks' Club. Covers were
placed for nine. The luncheon was fol-
lowed by an Orpheum party.
Mrs. c. Silk, 1415 Eighth avenue north,
entertained at family dinner Sunday
evening, February 18th, at their home, in
honor of Mr.. Sack of New York. Covers
were laid for fifteen
Mrs. S. Friedman, 1774 Fremont south,
entertained at three tables of bridge Fri
day afternoon, February 23rd, at her
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman Schochet, 111S
Knox north, entertained at family din
ner Sunday evening, February 18th, in
honor of their 4th wedding anniversary.
Mrs. N Swiller, 1916 Fremont south,
entertained at bridge Wednesday after
noon, February 21st, at her home.
The Minneapolis Section, Council of
Jewish Women, will give an afternoon
tea Wednesday afternoon, February 28th,
at Mobiles Hall. Members of the st. Paul
section will be the guests.
Among the numerous affairs given in
honor of Miss Ida Cotlow, bride OF
next month, are a whist by Mrs. Abra-
ham Karatz and Miss Rose Selleck, Sun
day, February 18th; Miss Bernice Baern-
stein entertained Thursday afternoon at
her home, 1929 Colfax south; the Misses
Ruby Stacker, Regina Beck and Pearl
Abramowitz will be hostesses at card
party and luncheon Saturday, February
oath, at the Dyckman; the Misses Char
lotte Scheiner and Tobia Shapiro will en-
terrain at dancing party Saturday even
ing, February oath, at the Gymal Doled
Hall.
DR.. Oscar COOperman and Miss Ethel
Abrahams entertained their attendants
at theatre party at the Orpheum and
a midnight dinner at the Rogers, Mon
day evening, Feb. 10.
The Misses Rothstein were hostesses
at very prettily appointed Valentine
card party at their home at 826 Logan
north, in honor of Miss Dora Schnier, of
San Francisco. Miss Schn1er has made
an extended trip in the East, visiting
relatives in New York for several
months. She left this week for Dallas,
Tex, for short stay and will then re-
turn to her home in California.
color scheme of yellow and white
was tastefully carried out at a surprise
birthday party Saturday evening, Febru-
airy 18th, by Miss Rose Rothstein in
honor of Miss Sadie Frindell, at her
home at 908 Logan avenue. Jonquils
and yellow tulips were used as decora-
lions. Dancing constituted part of the
evenings amusement. Eighteen guests
were present.
The Del Karta Klub were hostesses at
a Dinner Dance at the home of Miss
Kate Kitzler Sunday, February 18th, in
The Washington herald., 1917-09-07
B0WLERS TO MAKE TOUR.
Jimmy Smith, World Champion, Will
Be Accompanied by Geneier

New York, Sept. 6.-Al arrange
ments have been made for a tour of
the country by Jimmy Smith, the
worlds champion bowler, and John
Gengler. the Count of Luxemberg,'
during the season Of 1917-IS. The pair
viii be under the management of p.
Z. Hackney, editor of the New York
boWlers' Journal, and it is thought
that enough dates will be received to
cover at least six months of the bow
ling season.
The contracts, which will be made
between the alley proprietor and the
players, call for two hours. NAV in
the afternoon and three hours IN the
evening. As in the past, the pair will
play number of dates in this vicinity
ere they leave for the West which
will be about the early part of Octo-
Der, playing in Poughkeepsie, New
burg, Albany, Schenectady, Troy.
Utica, Syracuse, Watertown, Erie
jamestown and other New York State
cities.
While the stars are on tour thew will
roll exhibition games for the purpose
Of boosting the game and will not bowl
Tor money. as both have been con-
WINGED that gambling on the result of
a bowling game Us against the best
interest OF the sport
The Washington herald., 1917-09-07
BELMONT ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-For 2-ycar-olds, claiming; six
furlonss, Straight: Soumagnha, los; Vizor l0s;
Paddy dmp), ls; wOOdthrush. 100; Moose
bead. lOs
SECOND RACE-The Richmond, for Swear
olds; handicap: six fTlongs; main course :;
Star Gazer, llO; Straight Forward. rs: Pick
wick, ll6; Thorn Bloom Gmp.). 100; Manister
Ioi timp.), lo2; Sun Flash, End, Gmp). IIV:
Basil. Ill.
THIRD RACE-For filIies, year-olds; sell
ing; one mile: Right, III: First Ballot, 10;
Palisade, lO2; Spectre. lG7; 'Faucca los; Silver
Sandals, lC2; Mary Powell. Ill; wild Thyme,
lo2
FOURTH RACE-The Great Mack. for s.
year-olds and up; handicap; one and one
eighth miles: Holiday, ITO: Garbage, III; Beaver
XII. 100; Duettiste (imp). 100; Bally. I'D;
Daddy's Choice. lis.
FIFTH RACE-For maidens, ; years-old and
up; selling; one mile; (5): Stradvarius Gmp),
rs; .Daybrsak, l07; Cachet Il2; Flora Finch,
l0; Orderly, rs
SIXTH RACE-For 2-year-olds; conditions;
five and onehaf furlongs: Lady Dorothy, lC5 ;
Bughouse. ia; Wyoming lls; orestes imp
lCs; Happy S.hile, lO5
Apprentice allowance
The Washington herald., 1917-09-07
OWNER SAYS
BROWNS Laid DOWN
St. Louis Magnate Accuses Players
of Being Unfair to Club.

st. Louis, Mo, Sept. 6.-The White
Sox bid farewell to this municipality
yesterday and departed among the
rumblinSs of a mighty baseball scan
dal.
Phil Ball. owner of the Browns,
charges his players with lying down.
To quote Mr.. Ball:
Every SI,OcO 1 lose on the Browns
this season will cost the bail players
slOo. Salaries will be cut next sea-
son. These fellows are all wrong
when they think they will get away
from the Browns by lying down on
the job. Because they dislike their
manager is no reason why the Browns
should not put forth their best et-
forts"
This was followed by a statemeny
that Fielder Jones WGl remain as a
manager in 1915
1t is reported that S Derrill Pratt,
second baseman. and Johnny l.avan,
shortstop, smarting under the sting
ing words of their club president HAD
departed the village and would play
ball here no more. 1t proved untrue,
however. Mana ger Rowland said:
Mr.. Balls charges that his play
ers deliberately lay down is the most
serious accusation ! ever saw com
ing from the head OF ball club.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-07
HIS INJURY BATTLING.
Club Physician Suggests a Special
ist for Herzog.

New York, Sept. 6.-Charles Lin
coin Herzog, captain and second base
man of the Giants, collapsed at Eb-
bets Field during the first game of
Yesterdays double-header. His case
baffled DR.. Hart, club physician OF
the Dodgers, who has advised the
consultation of a specialist.
Herzog, whose spine was injured as
the result of a fall in the Penn
sylvania Station in this city earlier in
the season, is quite as puzzled as
the doctors. His. collapse came short
ly after he had gone to the bench.
following a slide for a run in the
eighth inning. Herzog declared he
felt no effects of the slide at the
moment, though his back has bother
ed him more or less since the former
injury. 1t is doubtful il Herzog will
play again this year, a fact that
would injure New York's chances in
the worlds series.