davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-25
Urges Owners to
Study State Tax
Appropriations
Advisory Council Says Now
Is Time to Make Effort
to Reduce Budget
Hope TO Relieve Realty
Organization Favors Passage
of Senator Mills's Net
Income Measure
Hope to Relieve Realty
BY the Advisory Council of Real Estate

BY the Advisory Council of Real Estate
Interests.
Owing to the publication Of the state
appropriation bill last week, the Ad-
visory Council of Real Estate Interests
feels that property owners and tax
payers should devote as much time as
possible in the next two months TO the
subject of both state and Federal taxa
ton. The state appropriation bill
totals S48,O46,33S.86. In other legisla-
tive measures there are additional APP
preparations Of S24,943.625.92 for high
way maintenance and repair Thus
the complete budgetary appropriation
of the state will this year amount TO
$72, ,964.7S.
To meet these expenses 1t viii be
necessary to impose direct state tax,
which will be in the neighborhood Of
from $S,0O0,000 to sl5,000,000 OF this
amount this city will pay over 10 per
cent. and real estate will be required
to bear about 80 per cent of this
amount, or approximately SO per cent
of the entire state tax. Every attempt,
therefore, should be made TO bring
about reasonable reductions in the
state budget.
In order to relieve real estate from a
large proportion of this heavy taxa
ton, Senator Mills has prepared a bill
which purposes to levy per cent on
the net income of New York State
manufacturing corporations. 1t is estl-
mated that this plan would yield add
tional taxes each year of from S2O,OOO,-
900 to $30.000.000. half of which would
20 to the state and the remainder TO
the localities in which the taxes are
levied. These corporations would then
be exempt from all personal property
taxes. and also from the corporation
franchise taxes. These two forms OF
taxation now bring in about S6,OOO,OOO
annually, half Of which goes to the
state and the remainder to'the munici-
palties on which the taxes are levied
The special committee on coopera-
ton. which was formed by the Al
visory Council last year to cooperate
with Senator Mills in the invesuga-
tons of the Joint Legislative Commit
tee on Taxation, is now studying thIs
bill for the taxation OF manufacturing
corporations. This committee consists
Of George W. Hodges, chairman, OF
Remick. Hodges & Co., representing
tic investment bankers; Nicholas Bid
die. Of the Astor estate. for the real
estate interests; T. VI. b. Close. vice
president of the Bankers Trust Com
pany, for the trust companies; Robert
Lynn Cox, president of the Metro
rolitan Life Insurance Company, for
the life insurance companies; John j.
PulIeyn. president Of the Emigrant. In
dustrial Savings Bank, for the savings
banks; Stacy c. Richmond. of Winslow,
Lanier e. Co., for the private bankers;
William l.. Mckee. Of the National City
Bank. for tho national banks; Isaac y.
Seligman. of j. G. w. Selgman Com
pany. for the Chamber Of Commerce,
and f. b. De Bersrd, Of the Merchants
Association.
In this connection it is interesting to
observe the fact that the Everett bill,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-25
Elevator Apartment
For Forest Hills Section
1t Will Be the First Building OF
Its Kind in Queens Borough

In the Forest Hills section of Queens,
at Dartmouth st. and Tennis Place, IS
TO be erected By the Sage Foundation
Company the hrst elevator apartment
house in Queens, at a cost OF S3CO'O0o'
The plans have been filed with inc
Queens Building Bureau by the Fred r:
French Company, Of Courtlandt av. and
1isth St., The Bronx. the architects,
who will also be the builders.
The apartment house will be SIX
stories. Of tapestry brick front, red tile
roof. in the English Tudor style OF
architecture, 10 conform to the design
of the residences and the Forest HIS
Inn. erected on the development. 1t
will have frontage Of 1870 feet IN
Dartmouth st. and depth Of 1O6 feet
in Tennis Place.
While it will be one building, the
facade and roof have been so designed
as TO give the appearance Of seven dis
tinct buildings. There will be a large
entrance hall, artistically decorated
and arranged, from which elevators VIII
reach all apartments. There will be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-25
slsy Adds to His Lake Maho-
pse Holdings Near
Harlem Station

~ 2. Farley has purchased from
.a,pac Point Corporation a large
i, Mt shores OF Lake Nahopsc,
~ Harlem station. Mr. Farley
~ his FOR landing place IN
...'h VIII ,he two large Islands
s svtsd BY him.
H. = Gilman have rented Tor
ss.sn CUneo her residence on
,.s koac. Searsdale, for a term
1 furnished. - Albert ). Krd-
" me arm Of Halle 4 Stiegiiiz'
II y,,Ssfy contains three acres
a.. s'iirr and garage. Algo for
H., y. Carpenter his residence on
+ .ee.o' hcarsdale. furnished, FOR
H. samfr % Alexander l.. Sins
= :, And Tor Mrs. Richard Steel
s,psfty AZ Ryo % James Butler.
ssss ~ Fi'l oeeapy u for the summer
~ - bfotners. Incorporated, have
49,, !. Sean H. Ridley hig home, com
|rss ne ne serss, IN the town o. Hunt
- N.g Island, 10 an investor,
~ he adjoining tract.
T's'td Psli 4 Go. have sold for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-25

that imposes an annual tax Of five mills
on each dollar of principal in mort
tage if the rate of interest is 8 per
cInt and lower rates if the interest
ate be lower. was vigorously opposed
1T the hearing in Albany last Tuesday
Real estate and mortgage interests
we're we'll represented, and il is be-
lieved that the bill has been success
fully opposed Those who appeared
against the bill were Walter Lindner,
for the Advisory Council; Walter
Stabler. controller Of the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company; stewart
browne, for the United Real Estate
Owners Association; Joseph Butten-
Wiser. Stanley Isaacs, for the Real
Estate Board; Edwin S. ScheneA,
Charles +. Miller. for the Savings Asso-
citation; George Morgan, for the Inter,
borough Rapid Transit Company, and
representatives Of the New York Cen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-25
Herald So. Section Promising

With the early operation by the
New Haven Railroad of passenger
trains from Boston TO Washington
via the He'll Gate bridge and the
Pennsylvania Terminal, and the
completion Of the Seventh Avenue
subway, the Herald Square district
promises to become a much more
important business. hotel and
amusement centre of the city. Some
real estate experts say the play
house recently projected for Thirty
fifth Street and Broadway, doubt
less marks the beginning Of the
transition again of this section of
the town into an important part Of
theatrcdom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-25
for Smith St. House

Arthur F. Du Cret & Co. nave soiu
40 smith st.. Brooklyn, a four story
This house was held at se,opo, half
s,ory detached dwelling house Oh Mot niot
a. Freeport, Long islana, on Tbc
s5x15O feet, for Mfs. zoo Nos''''
GyelIing was held at So'ooo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-25
Prince George Hotel
Will Have 900 Rooms
100000 Addition To Be Built
at 18th St. and Madison Ave.

The management of the Prince George
Hotel has appropriated 100000 for a
large addition TO the hotel property,
which extends through from 9th st. to
2sth ST., just east Of Fifth av. This IS
the third addition 10 the hotel since il
was opened, twelve years ago. ,
This latest addition will be erected
on the northwest corner Of 9th ST. and
Madison av. II is to be fourteen
stories. Of steel construction through
out and faced with brick and concrete.
There will be a new dining room on
the ground floor, with entrances on
Madison av. The dining rooms will ac-
commodatc 500 people
The addition will contain 200 new
bedrooms, giving the Prince George. a
total capacity of 1000 rooms. Mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-25
In the Growing Committing zones

ci;o.on Mackenzie his Centre Island
LIT comprising a cement house Oh
snsnish type. with garage ana garoSJn en-
- house and grounds attrSctlvev Ie,
yeloped. 20 an out-of,town puyei Ia WI" oc,
siii make extensive alterations anu o|-
cupy the place for ;on su'9 srontage on
oys.e ~ Colgate Hoyt, George Bull
IocL and c. A. Sherman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-25

Charles +. Rogers owner OF the nos
tlery. will personally supervise the
erection of the addition, which VIII De
completed early next autumn. MI
George II. Newton, manager or tne
Prince George, is experimenting the
furnishing OF the addition and all de-
tails of equipment and service. De-
lano & Aldrich are the architects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-25
S25O,OOO Building Loan

Augustus Hemenway, Morris Gray
and Henry L. Shattuck. trustees. have
loaned to the Thirty Seven Broadway
Company, Inc, S25O,OOO on the prop
erty at 35-37 Broadway, where a six
story loft and Office building is to be
erected. The officers Of the company
are c. Kfanver. president. and K. H.
Lee Martin, secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-25
sl35,OOO Lease in 34th St
Building To Be Occupied by
Women's Tailoring Concern

Arthur wcyl g. Co. have leased Tor NJ,
Nicolipo d Co. the entire building lz|
u, al,b al, for a term Of years. The
ren,al will aggregate $4,000.
The lessee will occupy the ,, o9ilu,ns
H., ,yomen's tailoring es,aoHbhihe"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-25
Will Occupy Fourth Av. Floor

Alfred +. Schermerhorn and Homer
Foot, jr.. as agents. have leased space
on the nineteenth floor of 334 Fourth
av. to the Wright-Martin Aeronautics
Corporation, to be used as a drafting
room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-25

trail. Lehigh Valley Railroad COM
panies; Mr. Durham, of the Association
of Life Insurance Presidents; Mrs.
Fanny Silverplatt. of the Greater New
York Taxpayers Association. and Mar
tin Macbtman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-25
COTTAGES! COTTaGES!! COTTA6ES!!!

Modern ard Complete; unfurnished, iarge
or small Investigate these wondertul paI
gains and save money before 0uylhs c 80
there Boating, Bathing Fishing, Orea,
Opportunity for Persons with Limited
Means; Easy Terms; Easy Committing DIS
lance OWNER, Box 81. Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-25
To Move to Pearl Street Site

Westminster Abbey Tor Inv 'AN'
.,gb,y.,even years located on Front
At "a 20 move TO 2os Pear ~, -, , :, 7,
, s was negotiated BY CamVs"n'
Voorhees & Floyd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-25

suites Of from three to seven rooms;
besides there will be a number Of
studios. with high ceilings and dormer
windows, for the use Of artists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-25

Eight rooms and Tie
bah large hviug room
with tapestp brick fire
place. artistic Crafts
"a and heating ashes
fc0rs: large siseplls
lon and finish. com
90: liberal terms. 100
s minutes out. photos
ROADWAY. y. y Phone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-25
BUNGALOWS TO RENT
BUNGALOWS. $500 FOR SEASON.
COUNTRY HOUSES FOR SALE

A BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY ESTATE FOR sAiE
Al LaRnncc. Long Island cost osnsr oTer
a., n, ..trade.'' considcrei FOR fun particulars
,ddrr., Ron 80. Postorce station 6. New Yort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-25

yoR SALE -BTACHWOoD. BARGAIN SIX
room bungalow. furnished or unfurnahedi screenA,
etc b. Box So Tribune 0r,oe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-25
Farm House, Barn & Chicken House.

Que acre q land On main road. 81 minutes our.
far4 IL or LackaEanna Z. Y. house needs come
r~pairs. that's why ! an seilnE 40 cheap. irice
oIIy 81 900. Address Owner. l3t Hawthorne g..
brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-25
TAPESTRY
BRICK HOUSE

man nnlsh: modern plumb
IN. tile roof. oak parquc'
po-ch. high class construct
plSely equippod: price IS.
n. pi0t. hilltop location .
LAMBERT. Architect. 235 J
1854 Barclay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-25

IrssErs. - ENORMOUS. STEADILY lNcREAS-
ins Income owner retiring VIII l,sse .o,e Term
Very large magnificent property. CHOICE, o1 , .
10 Nest f0tA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-25

BEACHWOOD. y J
-Four choce lnts. bct.ol Atlantic Boulevard ana
c'ubhosrse adjoining beautiful bungalows must sac
rro- ss electric light. Telephone. g. b., Boz -,
Tribune Ofcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-25
FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED

WAITED -- SMALL FURNISHED HOUSE FOR
,be summer ronvonieut Tor the Grand Central %
M. p.nna station J. n BALI. Flushing. " Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-25
NEW YORK STATE
CONNEC TICUT.

FOR sAIE-MODERN NiNE-ROON HOUSE
with gasase. garden and a. im2ro,enents. to
minutes walk from station and Bridgeport can
Price Sc 200. S. 900 cash. Inquire W. ID. DICK
son Wstpcr;. Com
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-10
Not Asking Gore to
Get Out of Senate:
Just Pointing Way

ENID, Okla, OcH lO.--(SpcciaD-
we are n"i asking Won 10 resign. ,bc.
cause We don't rink ,ou recolcc, that,
,ou are a representative American Cit.
zer We simply want 10 express ou,
dlSplcaSurc 4, Your actions and to in
form you that We would like TO send
YOU To the blcachorS a, the next legal
election
So reads 4 communication. or rathei
ono OF SIN communications. which is
being circulated and generally signed
throughout Garfield county.
I'VE have come to the conclusion that
your actions resemble those of some
member oi the rcichStap another para
graph SAYS 1--WE can't see vnur motive.
il looks like YOU were catering to the
kaiser r,Ing 10 earn an iron cross"
Nnorhcr petition from here requests
Hubert /. BQlen, collector Of internal
revenues, to induce Senator Owen tc
y,Si, Enid a. h,, earliest convenience
to make a public address IN 'hi, city.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-10
Ames and Kansas Appear to
Be Stronger Than the EARLY
Dope Indicated They Would
Be,

KANSAS CITY. Mo.--Just as all pre-
season specula tion is radically altered IN
the grtdir0n sport when the universities
Ana colleges open for winters sessions,
% the Missouri valley football situation
hns bean somewhat changed but the
ebaaSe b for the better and tho outlook
% moro optimistic than at the beginning
e ~ season for two teams. notably
AMss and Kansas.
The Kansas situation Is one which may
sessv II: sh.%pSn'Ale ,or lsuSss ;S1 op.n sn,'
IHg u The Lawrence school tho Jayhawk-
q ooach, Beau Olcott, announced that
oaly three X men would return and that
ma(arial would be difficult to obtain
LAtsr neAs tells OF the return OF Captain
GSard: Frost tackle: Woody, guard
PYingls. baifbsck Todd. quarter, Wilson.
end; Miller. center, Shinn. end. shinn Ia
% three months furloush from an
aviation camp.
!, I'VE Freshmen Look Good.
The return OF these veterans with the
tWo strongest X T. freshmen. Net'lcs,
tackle, and Vaudeville, half-gw the
Lawrence coach more than flying star,
IN buildins up an eleven which may equal
the strength OF the one OF last season,
which defeated Nebraska. The team WIN
average up we'll In weight and. according
. Cosch Olcott. n fast hesdy qmrtrrhack
- WU8t - UcSucI w ipui'N wv Wv 'NN''
e u stands now.
Clyde williams OF the Alnss Aggies
tafora opening OF that institution, was not
announcing any returns, but was hopeful
Now the gossip OF the cyclones would IN
dicste that although few of the veterans
have returned that u number of the last
years second string men are coming
through In great shape Mcfarland, who
vas tho scrub quarter a last year. is
expected TO III the pilots position per
manently; Vanderloo. a scrub half. IL be-
Ing groomed as a kicker
Scrubs Turn Out Two.
Neal and Paul. also from last year =
second string eleven. arc being looked
upon with favor for the wings. The Ames
team has been going into the season In
good condition and held a scrimmnge dur
InG the first week of practice.
The pre- season predictions regarding
The Kansas Aggie team, which last year
caused few blightcd hopes In the vnlleN,
remains practically the same. The eight
veterans who were expected back reported
FOR the first practice and two more are
expected soon Coach Germany schulz
II thinking most about his linemcn, a'
the Wsakness among the fret men out
seems to bs In that location. Eafly prac
tict brought TO notice man who may he
sb,e TO make a reputation, In trunken-
hoff, senior cut 40 play football for has
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-10
Football Outlook Is Bright
For Middle West Elevens

first time. Reports from the Agglc train.
iug camp givr fraukcuhon tho credit oi
beng "A find sH u drop kicker.
Nebraska Has Veterans.
Nebraska with five veterans Rhodns,
Captain shaw. Debson, Otoupallk aud
Riddcli--After having been given the bene-
NJ uf being the valley fpvOrlte before tho
opening OF the schools now ls classed as
All w. postion. II thr team Ia able TO
Withstand tho onslaughts Of Iowa md
NUtfe IRmc before meeting its two val
les. opponents. Missouri and kansar, n
has = good chance for the conference title.
These first two games outside ot tho
conference will undoubtedly decld" vheth-
~ the Nebraska school In to he IN or out
OF the competition
Missouri is bNsing her hopes for cham
pionship on hacHtield consisting of
ltlder, Niner aud Collins all Veterans.
Slushcr and Hnss, part-tiine workers Oh
last years eleven, are TO hold down the
ends. according to first week predictions
Captain Hamilton will be at center, Mar
shall snd Whittenherg are expected 10
take plsc~s In tho line. bu, that still
| leaves two openings for tho Missouri
school 10 III and also TO discover n
| ounrtcrback The freshmen quarter oi
! las, year has not returned and Stanko'
wisN last years pilot. 10 In fedora
| service
Schultc's aggregation at the Inivers'u
~ Missouri viii this year either dcvoloI
.uit iuy iast. hsadN and light team of las
,cars clNsH or go 10 pieces and finish /,
/ tho middle pf the conference list, critic
hcnc,r. The hsckneld around which th'
/ Missouri coach II apparently building hi
/ team. II one OF the fastest In the valley
Washington and Drake nre, apparently
NO, releasing any Information whici
would reveal the strength OF their team
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-10
Jack O'Brien
Dies Fighting
for Country
w jnnipeg Jack, Former
Lightweight Boxer Falls
in a Charge,

CHICAGO Death Of Winnipeg
Jack OHrTn, former lightweight
hoNcr In h charge against the Ger
mtus. ~ told W - letter from Lester
nak"s rhirIg"au who. under the
nam" of steve kcichcl' fought
arurr OF fpIrl, important lightweight
contests IN tho ml,dlrwesl three on
four wears ago.
kctch.l ~ IN France ag - member
~ the harc hospital uuits Nos -
aud Il II" enlisted when the unit
wls formed and X driving an am
huluc" kctchel declares there are
lot Of hoSors doing then Bit I'm
the world war. ManN Of them are
Americans
There are many things Ia like 10
write about" the boxer SAYS IN his
letter dated August 2h but ] am
utrpid the censor wtlk chop II out.
Rui ! know this will 20 through.
There was "a bunch ~ Canadians
brought I'm here last might from tf"
front they told me Winnipeg Jack
O'Rrlrn Wus Killed In the last big
push boxed O'iirten In Canada I'm
1873 ard wps sorry to hcnr this news.
"'rh" Canadians arc great Tor box
Ing, and every camp has It's gloves
and champions They will back their
fayortr to the last penny every
time / don't think there IL n sol
dicr among them why can, tell =
lcf; hook from a jsh who has not had
the gloves on. They tell me It's the
best means they have for keeping In
condition aud there isn't day hut
what some bouts are run or
~ have Npd lots of offers from dif-
forrnt cities to do some boxing, but
have turned them all down
"I's funny thing, but the Can
ndinus counting In from m" trenches
think ! am Stanley kstchcrs brother
Th,y au s,"m To- know me- but how
n ever roachr- tho trenches | don {
lnoN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-10

gily and hc started ~ run Into the
smoke Ollcd Kitchen he went nud he
saw Nurse Jane tnpping her psws M
and down. AMI trying 10 get ~ the oven
10 pull out tho blazing pumpkin pie,
which had caught fIo from thu hot stove.
ooh. Dncl" NiHgilN'' cr,'d Nurs" lane.
This ~ an aWnl fire. Cpll for the en-
gnos' can tor the tIrcm"u' call for the
police
Hush CAIN yourself said rncDo
Wigrllv rcntl, There is no need 'or all
this. excitement"
nut the nrc" cried Nur,e Jane
who viii put out tho nrcE'
- VIM cried bray" Uncle WggIly.
Watch me-
with that he dropped ono melon on
ih" floor
"eom,h'" II went and tho vn,cr In -
Splnitcr"d all over the Kitchen ~ the
melon broke open. putting out part of the
lire
"Soucc.goc." went the other melon,
when Uncle WlgviN dropped H. and ~
tho water msid" that spla't"'cd around
II rut ont the hla2lug pumpkin pie
There YOU are. \ursr lane said
Your cooking and I'll get more water
melons FOR Grandpa Goscy h'v'
plenty
So the fire In the bungalow was put
.'t Hrd when Grandpa GouScy cnue
there WIS fine d'uucr for him, and h'
r.rnr oven know there was blaze, for
Nuiso lpuc hnt"d another pumpkin pi"
so n tho poodle dog doesn't fan In tine
Mud puddle and blow - soap bubble with
the FtONcpipr. III tell YOU urNt about
l'u,lc Nlgg'lv and tho hnt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-10
M'CRAW PASSED
UP A GOOD ONE
Let Eddie RouSh Go to Ci0-
Cinnati for a Song,
COULDN'T BUY HIM NOW
Champion Batsman Of Nation
al League a Natural Hitter,

Hal Chase. Cincinnati player, won
the National lcagu" hating champion
ship last season. and this vear 1t VIVA
another member Of the RhncRndcrera
that became the league hcRdlincr ~
swat
The chap is Eddie RuusN who looks
TO he III, most remarkable OuiN'ldor
developed since the fortunate day the
Red SoN paid m" price of beef stew
tor Trts Speaker.
n"nr tho li1 mark. which gives com
fur'abl" lead IN Ia" National league for
AtJ houors Rnush is a natural hitter.
When he puts his swing against the ball
II flles with IN" speed of something be-
INK urged on with gun cotton
Beats Out Ht
lie II also fast enough 10 beat out the
rsps thnt take Ions hops or the rollers
hat do a hesitation when they leave the
l!oush Is no ouc-dcpartm'ut ,tsr. In
fielding h" IL q positive genius LAX"
Sp'akcr he can play Ven I'm TOR tho
short mncr mud get out quickly should
me hal b" prodd"d over " bend .
RouSh and kauu are EASILY IN, best
players out of The Fedora League. They
are about the only insiiiNa,ion for th-
formation of the \ngol circuit NcCrHN
bought kauff from the Feds OIL tha
l'nh p'uHl I've ntU's OI Rpou lNI' We"
wasted telling about It McGrnw bought
Roush on the soft pedal -Four city briefs
were printed in America about II.
McGraw Releases Him
Both went south the following sprinq
with the Giants and New York base
boil critics aver that RoUsh made Kauff
look like n white mule driven by Emery
rittnlnu IN match race with Mabel
Trgsk driven hN Gcers
N,t, ,ft bsl h,.tg
Roush. Tho man who receives ,iG00u a
Year hocsuse Of hia Overwhelming know
ledge of baseball and hts superiority
over III" seven duhs directing the other
teams sent Roush 10 Cincinnati for a
song
To-day, or less thau ON, season inter,
Rou.h couldn't h, purchased for 500 900.
50 New Nork'- SiG.0Or tncticiHn cost tho
! New Work stockhOldcts about so 600 IN
less than one year hN giving away u
mr." asset. u man who ~ on the way TO
I'ayh Cobb aud Speaker height, In base
ball