davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-07
3Se Limit Is An 7hat He Can

This is the song of the gun
The muttering, suffering gun,
The maddening, gladdening gun:
That chuckles with evil glce
At the last long dive Of the Hun
With its end in eternity!
Hey hol For the gunl
This is the song of the air
The lifting, drifting air, j
The eddying, steadying air,
The wine of its limitless space:
May it nerve us at last to dare
Even death with undaunted facel
Hey hoI For the airI
OBSERVER, R. F. C
The Washington herald., 1918-08-21
SARATOGA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Fiye and q half furIongs,
Wise Joan, liz: Syrdara. liz; Poultney. liz
Left Fielder. lce: Earlocker. liz; Poilu. IL
SECOND RACE-Two miles. Doublet. rs
Kingston Pier. li2; New Haven. 10: r. Good.
fellow. 80; Robert Oliver. 10.
THIRD RACE-Six furlongs. Heather Belle.
los; Trophy. LII: Maucha. ITO: Junebug los; Juns
Mary, ld6; Star Ben, llo; Biscuit Tortnui. lb;
Ruthie NJ. los; Rubber II, ITO: Ballymooney.
los: Manuella. 100: St Sebastian, 100: Bolster.
ll0; Helen Atkins. l05; Landlubber, l06; Star
Class. los; Impetus. 10; Phaleris. ITO; Whip
poorwill. 10.
FOURTH RACE-One mile. Eyelid. IL
Matinee Idol. lr; Boniface. lls: Fulilaee. IL;
Tippity witchet. lis; The Porter. lis. Motos
Cop. 1ls: Lucurlite. III: Nutcracker. Ill.
FIFTH RACE-Five furlones Miss Vosh.
10; War Tax, llo; His Sister. ITO; yi1go.
ITO: Trompeuse. llo: Tailor Maid. llo; Geo.
Elliot, llo; vesper Hour. los; Soria, los; Gold
Vale. ITO; Duchess Lace. lu5: Retta B.. Ilo.
SIXTH RACE-0ne mile. Berlin. lei: Regal
Lodge. IL; Star Master. I1s; Corntassel. Is
Iusq au Bout lF; Gipsey Queen. 10: Lucky
B.. us; Olive Wood, liz; Gloomy Gus. ui;
Hank O'Day, III; Nutcracker, l0s
The Washington herald., 1918-08-21
PRICE AND BENTON
LAND BIG HONORS

The junior and boys championship
tennis tournament which has been on
the cards at the Columbia Country
Club for the past week ended yester-
day afternoon, when Price and Een-
ton defeated Ballenger and Baiienger
in the final round for the Junior
doubles title. The match was an ex-
ceptionally close and well-played one.
going to the Benton-Price team IN
straight sets, 6-4 and Is.
As is indicated by the score. both
pairs were very evenly matched. ami
II was only because Price and Benton
were better at critical stages, when
points meant games, that they cane
out on top. On several occasions In
the second set, each pair was within
point of the match, but 1t was not
until the twelfth game that Prise and
Benton finally landed it,
The individual as well as team play
of all four entrants was soou ard
long, rapid rallies predoninateG
throughout both sets.
As an aftermath to the event, l,caI
players will no doubt be Interested
to learn that both Benton, winner of
the Junior title in the singles. ard
Fowler, who was best n the hoys'
class, expect to comRh the ma
tional championship to be held I'm
New York the latter part of this
month.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-21
SMITHSONIAN WINS
In TENNIS MATCHES

Smithsonian defeated Interstate
Commerce in the Departmental
League tennis match played on the
Princeton Club courts yesterday
afternoon. taking three of the five
matches played.
Summaries:
Helote and Dorsey (Smithsonian)
defeated Morrow and Nelson Un-
terstate). 60, 6-4; H. Dorsey and
Hitchcock (Smithsonian) defeated
Pipes and Rainey Qnterstate).
81. IS; Bryant and Steele
(Smithsonian defeated johnson
and Miller (Intefstate), Ga, s-6,
6-5; Kelley and Crowley unter-
state) defeated Gilbert and Rogue
(Smithsonian). 6-2. ca: Maidens
and Oaulsons Unterstate) defeated
Clark and Maxon (Smithsonian)
IS, Ga, 81.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-21
KELLY
LANDS STAKE
Ross 2-YearO Old Scores No
: table Victory in Grab
bag Handicap.

Saratoga Race Track, Aug. 90
Billy Kelly scored his second notable
victory for Commander J. X. l. Ross
here today when he romped home
first in the Grabbag Handicap.
worth $4,000, a six-furlong race for
2-year-oIds. w. r. Goes Sweep On
finished a close second and Col. Liv-
ingston. another Ross entry. third.
Star Hampton, who recently hum
bled Billy Kelly; r. T. Wilson's
Hannibal. Star Realm and Peter
were scratched.
Billy Kelly waited behind the pace
to the last furlong. and then came
through with a rush, winning going
away. Sweep On tired after setting
the early pace, but hung on gamely
at the finish and was easily the best
of the others. Col. Livingston was
far back most of the way. but finish
ed out fast.
Tom Bolo came to the front again
today. winning the third race over
a mile course for 3-years-oId. Flags.
the favorite. 4 to 5. finished a close
second, with Sunny Slope third.
Flags had good speed in the early
stages of the race. but tired in the
last furlong.
Walter War broke into the list
of winners in the second race today.
Lazy Lou was second and Sandman
II was third. The winner had all
the speed from the start and won
as he pleased. Midnight Sun was
the favorite, 3 to 5, but was not in
the money. The summary:
FIRST RACE-Five furiouss. Charley Thor
ley. LIS lKelsayl, TO !. S 10 2 6 TO S. won
lie Balafre. lis (Schuttingerl. 6 TO J. S to >
to S. second; Reeist. liz Byrnel. 8 to l.
to !. even. third. Time. o5e 5S Unwise
Child. Thirteen. Plurenh, Norman. Elder.
POilu. Leap Frog. Hopeful. HsdriA Mandarin's
Coat. PluTiAdG and Courting Colon also ran.
, Plurenn and Pluyiada coupled.
SECOND RACE-Seyen turlongx Water
War. Ia callahan, Il to l. to !. to z
, won: Lazy Lou, lG Uohnsonl. . to !. to /.
to !. second; Sandman II. Us Uunsfordl.
to l. s to 2. to S. third. Tine. ! - rs.
Benevolent. Midnight Sun, Busy joe Adele
ATiss kruter. Kamer, Star Class. Katie CansI.
kohinocr. Broom Peddler. ROsat and Crumps-
all also ran.
THIRD RACE-one mile. Tom BoIo. o
Preecel. Is to 1. Z to /. s to S. won; Flags.
sloTe, los tCanahan), to !. to 5. out
, third. Time. ls6 IS. Night Winds rree Out
] ter and Claquer also ran
FOURTH RACE-Six furlonss Billy Kelly
| l0 tSandel. ? To 10. to ) out, won; sseer
On. Is (Faifbrother). Is to ., to 10. . to s.
second; Col. Livingston. lis (LlnSordl, Q tc
10, to 5. out. third Time. lIl rs Ginger
Battercake. Delaware. Lord Brighton, Tetley
/ Sticking. Cirrus. BalIy Connell. and Blaii
Gowrie also ran
Sticking and Cirrus. Whitney entry.
FIFTH RACE-One and oneQuarter miles
Vslais. llO tSandel. Is 10 S. even. l to > Won
Buckboard, los tSchuttingerl. . to S. to S
TO 4, second; Conduit Id (FairbrotherI
Z to /. 2 to l. even. third. Tine. 2As IS.
Col. Marchmont, Little Nearer. Hayden. shan
ballymore and Bar of Phoenix also ran.
: SIXTH RACE-One mile. LInfirmier. IN
| tEnsor), to S. ? TO s. out. won; Porte Dra,
peau. lis (Buxtonl, even. l 10 ). out. second
Wingold, llo (BelD. 10 to l. II To S. to 70,
I third. Time. lI IS. Bar One. Mr.. Ned
| Cola and Grouse also ran.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-21
FARRELL'S. THOROUCEIBREDS
TORACEATMARIBORO TRACK

Others that will face the barrier
at Marlboro in the Farrell silks viii
be Clean Gone. Fairy Prince, oda-
llsque. Mclean and Little Goddess.
Mclean is the two-year-old that won
for Farrell at the Gen1emen's Drfv-
Ing Park In the spring. after having
finished close up 20 some high-cla<
two-year-oids at Pimiico, and he wifi
be among the fleetest juveniles that
viii be started In the two-year-ojd
dashes at Marlboro. and Timoniuu.
the next stop.
Along with the Farrell canine.
from New York came Little CottaRe.
winner at Empire City and Clark
N. Little Cottage won here in the
spring and has the distinction OF
having earned brackets over almost
every track he has been saddled
AT Honkers he OUTRAGED a field OF
shifty platters and he viii be
among the best horses over a dis
tance OF ground that will be given
outings during the meetinR in
Southern Maryland.
A the opening draws nearby each
day brings arrivals at the Marlboro
course. A number got In yesterday
from Timonium. among them the
horses trained by Edward Whalen,
Of Buffalo. who has Euterpe, Le-
donla, Leinster and Nara Vaz. Eu-
terpe, during his racing career has
been home FIRST on thirty-ssven dif-
ferent occasions. Ledonia and Leinster
were bred by r. T. Wilson. while
Nava Vez IL a Western horse, and be-
fore being shipped here last sprinS
from California won purses at ). W.
Coffroth's new track at Tia Juans.
Rara vez Is a half brother to John
Sanford's Kentucky Derby winner,
George Smith. for which the Amster,
dam millionaire carpet manufactured
paid Eddie Mcbride $1,000 during the
fall meeting at Laurel two years ago.
during which season the black son OF
Out Of Reach was among the leading
money winners in the two-year-old
division.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-21
OPERATIONS TO MEET.
MARINE NINE TODAY

Operations and the U. s. Marines
will battle in the first game of the
championship series of the Navy
ter-bureau League on the White
Lot today at $50 p. m.
Lane Lacy. the former president of
the circuit. has taken charge of the
Operations team for this crucial series
and will direct their plays this after
noon.
5 Although the Operations team is
slightly sore because they were ruled
out of playing OFF the second series
they will take the field this afternoon
determined to show the Devil
Hounds" that they are better ball
players. Operations will use either
"Finney" Kelley or Chest Lyons on
the firing hill with Hager on the re-
ceiving end while the Marines have
Cantwel booked for the heav-
ing honors and Mig Clarke donning
the padded armor.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-21
ST. LOUIS CARDS LOSE
FINAL TO PHILLIES

st. Louis. Mo-. Aug. 2o.-Phil-
adelphia gained an even break with
the Cardinals when they took to-
days game. 3 to o. Jacobs held the
locals to two hits and as both men
were retired on double plays only
81 batsmen faced him.
Packard also pitched well. A
home run by Williams after Jacobs
had singled in the third counted
two runs while a walk. a single
and a sacrifice scored one more in
the ninth. The score by innings:
r. II. e.
Philadelphia ..0Oz 600 OO1-3 5 .
st. Louis .... 900 900 600 2 1
Batteries: Jacobs and Adams;
Packard and Gonzales. Empires,
Quigley and Harrison.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-21
AMATEUR REGATTA
BOOKED FOR BOSTON

The determination of the Naw Eng
la=d Amateur Rowing Association 10
held its annual Labor Day regatta
on tie Charles River BASIN. 6o,.o1.
on Labor Day. has served tn arouse
rluch interest in rowing IN ana arHnnI
Bison, and more so 6ccaIse tho u
luth Boat Club, Of Duluth. Mimi. has
announced that Vt would b. rcpr~-
sented In the New EnslanI -egaica by
several oarsmen anj, 70 possible. l.y
f51r-oared crew. fhs rreserc,, a..
tho Duluth club will .insG.e some &. ir-
r-pg sculling competition IA the
Charles River races.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-21
CLARENDON TO PLAY
RED CROSS TOSSERS

Manager Joe Giebel has arranged a
practice game to be played between
the Clarendon A. c. and Red Cross
team on one of the White House
diamonds Saturday afternoon at 2:3O,
and on Sunday afternoon will take
he Clarendon club over to Alexandria
to meet the Cardinals in the first
game Of the inter-club series which
WIS postponed from lastl Sunday due
to wet grounds.
The second game of the series will
probably be played on September Sth
rs Clarendon Is scheduled to meet
Camp Meigs in a return game on
September lat. Hunt and Hager will
oppose Schafer and Geibel in the game
Sunday afternoon. Both clubs will be
strengthened for this series and a real
Ttruggle Is sure to result. The final
contest Of this thFee-game series will
,e played at American League Park
IN Sunday, September ..
The Washington herald., 1918-08-21
FANNY DURACK
STILL CHAMP
Refuses to Accept Challenge
Of Miss Olga Dorfner
Of Quaker City.

The refusal of Miss Fanny Durack.
Australian premier woman swimming
star, to compete against American
mermaids. coupled with recent per-
formances of Miss Claire GaIIigan, OF
New Rochelle. n. Y. has caused
swimming critics to wonder whether
Miss Durack found after coming to
America that holding her laurels
would not be so easy against the
crack of American women natators.
Miss Durack. who holds world rec
ords for most water events from 100
yards to a mile, voiced her refusal
to enter into competition in America
when challenged by Miss Olga Dorf-
ner, OF Philadelphia.
Miss Dorfner is undoubtedly Amer
ica's greatest water sprinter. Since
that time Miss Galligan has lowered
her own American record for the
mile swim and in so doing cut down
her time at all distances from 20
yards to the mile.
Miss Durack came to America a
few months ago after extensively ad-
vertised. 1t was expected that she
would tour the country and meet the
best Of American mermaids in water
carnivals which were to have been
given as benefits for war charities.
At the time of her arrival it was
not supposed that American mermaids S
would be able to rob her of many of
her laurels. as Miss Durack has been
considered the greatest of women
swimmers since her remarkable per-
formances in the Stockholm Olympic
games six years ago.
The fact that her Olympic records
still stand as the fastest in that field
of athletic endeavor proves unques-
tionably that in her Olympic form
Miss Durack was faster than many
OF Americas aspirants at their best.
But 1t is questioned IL Miss Durack
Is in her Olympic form this year.
mainly because of a rather mediocre
exhibition she gave on the coast, the
only one, by the way. she has made
since coming to America. For this
reason critics are inclined to believe
that Miss Durack Is content to rest
on her past laurels without taking
chances of losing them in competition
here.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-21
HURLERS HAVE FOUND
LAJOIE'S WEAKNESS

Lajoie's short stay In the American n
Association resulted in the discovery
Of the batting weakness. q secret that
had remained ulsolved for the dura-
ton OF the slugger's long career in the
majors. II was a Minneapolis pitcher
who got the dope on Larry. according
to an umpire. During game between
Indianapolis and the Millers. the
pitcher came to the bencn after an
inning and in a matter of fact tone
told his mates that he had found La
joie's weakness. After the ex>ttemcnt
had been quelled. during w1!:a every
other pitcher had eagerly demanded
the solution OF The mystery, the sfore-
mentioned pitcher blanfly remarked:
pitch the ball high and behind hin" "
The Washington herald., 1918-08-21

Baltimore. Aug. 90 Johnny Far
rell. jr.. the congenial local turfman,
10 to start the entire string which
he has been campaigning over the
Metropolitan circuit since the close
Of the spring racing season In this
State during the meeting OF the South
ern Maryland Fair and Racing Asso-
ciation. to open on Thursday after
noon at Marlboro and run during the
rest OF the week. Eight carriers OF
the gold and green stripes Of the local
horseman have arrived at the Prince
George County haif-miIe course and
all are ready to answer the call OF
boots and saddles.
The Farrell thorouehbreds came
from Saratoga and willsbe among the
smartest that Will be seen under
silks at Marlboro this week. = Most
Of them are products Of the breeding
establishment OF Richard T. Wilson.
president Of the Saratoga Racing As
sociation. and one OF the country's
foremost owners and breeders Of the
thoroughbred. Probably the cleverest
performer in the Farrell establish
ment right now is Firing Line, that.
since becoming the property OF the
Baltimore horseman. has been an oc-
casional winner In Maryland at sue
culent odds. his longest-priced victory
having been scored At Pimlico the
year before last. when he slipped
home on the front Of good field.
paying s7s for each 81 ticket sold -on
him.
Farrell has q fairly good pair OF
three-year-olds in Dalrose and Star
wort. the former being formerly
ter a Wilson castoff. Dalrose "a by
Dollhouse. q winner OF a number OF
stakes in the colors Of Mr.. Clyde.
while Starwort, son Of Star Shoot
Mamie Worth. raced here In the in-
terests Of Mr.. Wilson as q two-year-
old last season and early last spring
considered q likely star by Tom
Healy. trainer for the wealthy New
Yorker.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-21
WORK-OR-FIGHT.
HITS GRIFFMEN
Local Baseball Warriors
Cast Lots with Ship
building Plant.

Seeking jobs nowadays is not real
tough going. II you don't believe us,
ask the boys that hover around the
Florida avenue bailiwick. who are at
tempting to land a pennant for Clark
c. Griffith.
The off-day yesterday found a
division of the squad after the morn
ing drill as the Foxey Manager did
the pilot ct by leading an even half
dozen of his warriors to the Virginia
City of George Washington Dairy,
Alexandria, Va The balance of the
squad hiked it to the north to find
occupation of the essential character
somewhere near Sparrow Point, Bal
timore, Md; Wilmington, Del, or
maybe Chester, Pa.
At any rate. Griff's hired men are
looking for positions that will push
them by the exemption boards. and
the Old Fox took a few of his Sc
lections yesterday to that burg that
is governed by one Mayor Tom Fish
er All were seeking jobs of the
essential order. Not mentioning any
names. the Alexandria ShipbuildinG
Company is about to put a club in
the field that will equal any in the
so-termed Steel and Corporation cir
cult of our Northern States.
This lineup, with either Jimmy
Shaw or Harry Harper on the rr-
ing line. could stop most of these
so-termed semipro clubs, while Eddie
Ainsmith, Joe Judge. Clyde Milan
and Frank Schultz would fit very
well in the top OF this shipbuilding
teams batting order. Perhaps How
ard Shanks. Eddie Foster. George
Mcbride. Bert Shotton and Walter
Johnson would look good along with
KOvlick. Matteson and Morgan in
this overnight championship con-
tender in the essential workers
league. This is the way the Ma
tionaIs spent the off-day before the
Cleveland invasion.
The Indians open here today for
a crucial four game series which
means life and second place money
in the American League race for
the Nationals. Harry Harper is
picked to do the honors for the To-
Gals while McQuillan recently with
the Columbia club of the American
Association is slated to start for the
Indians. The teams will line up this
afternoon at 4 o'clock as follows:
Standardization. IT,: Foster
3d.; Judge. 1b.: Milan. cf.; Schultz,
rf.; Shanks. 2b.; Lavan, S.; Ain
smith, c.; Harper. p: Matteson, p;
Ayers. p.
Cleveland-Graney. If; Chapman,
S.; Johnston, 1b.; Speaker, CT;
Wood, 2b.: Bescher, rf.; Evans, 3b.
o'Neill. c.: McQuillan. p; Bagby. p;
Coveleskie, p.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-21
NO ANNOUNCEMENT Is MADE
AFTER COMMISSION MEETS
Under Camouflage-Will Name Schedule
Next Week-May Open September

Cincinnati Ohio Aug. 20-The National Baseball Commission
day here for the of making plans for the world series
What done the meeting disclosed adjournment the
made that the coseness of the
the American League public would be made
he plans for the big classic.
Chairman August Hermann stated that probably within week
The commission would be ready its plans providing that
The between Cleveland and Chicago has been settled
& Local baseball writers held the opinion that the series will be
between Boston and Chicago with the opening Boston, August
three games being played there and then the other three
ary Chicago. In the of tie after the games if six
should be necessary will be tossed decide where the de-
rdnz will be played
The Washington herald., 1918-08-21
STEELE Is POUNDED
BY BEZDEK'S PIRATES

Pittsburgh. Aug. 20. - Bob Steele
opposed his former teammates here
yesterday. pitching for the Giants in
the last game of their series. The
Pirates took the game easily. 10 to >.
Sloppy fielding on. the part of the
McGrawmen, coupled with Steele's
general ineffectiveness and wildness,
made the way easy for Erskine May
er. who worked for the Bezdek crew.
Five errors were counted against
the Giants. Cutshaw hit to deep
center for a home run In the third
inning, scoring Southworth ahead of
him The score by innings:
R.H.E.
Pittsburgh .....os2o 1x-lo 8 2
New York ......0002 2OOo0O-2 4
Batteries-Steele and Rariden: Glib
son: Mayer and Schmidt. Umpires
Byron and O'Day.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-21
Meeting at Cincinnati Fails to Disclose Anything Big Series
Now, Lieut.. Fergie Fague

1t has been announced that
Ferguson Fague. OF Washington
has received his commission as
second lieutenant in the artil-
lery. Lieut.. Fagae was formerly
a member Of the sporting stan OF
The Herald. He has been en-
ployed for the past three years
by the Western Electric Co., Of
Chicago.
Lieut.. Fague received his COM
mission at Camp Zachary Tay-
lor. Louisville. KY. He 10 at
present on detail with the 10th
Field ArtilIerysat Del Rio. Texas.
Oh. you chasing long hits."
The Washington herald., 1918-08-21
CAPITAL PUBLISHERS
BEAT NAVY YARD CREW

The Capital Publishing Company
sail club defeated the U. s. Navy
lard Marines yesterday in an excit-
nR game by q close score of to 8.
The feature of the game was the
I'll around playing of the Capital
publishing team together with the
lifting of Right Fielder Branden-
urg who got double and a single
With men on the sacks which scored
wo OF the winners tallies.
The Publishers have a fast team
md would like TO meet some of the
Tmy or navy teams stationed near
Washington. The score:
r,rst.I p,,hlf.A.-x. n M.r;,...
The Washington herald., 1918-08-21
DISTRICT MAGNATES
WILL MEET TONIGHT

The District Baseball Association
will hold a meeting this evening at
the Star Club rooms for the pur-
pose of deciding on a trio of
amendments to the constitution.
All entering teams are welcome at
this meeting. which is a board af-
fair to settle the difficulties that
have arisen during the past sea-
sons.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-21

Boston Ban Lifted.
Boston, Aug. 2o.-Four members of
the Boston American League baseball
team. leaders In the pennant race.
have received permission from their
exemption boards to- take part in the
world series. President Harry Frazee.
Of the club, announced tonight.
The players are Capt Harry Hoop
er, Amos s. Strunk. Everett Scott and
John McInnis, who had asked their
local draft boards IL they win be per-
ruitted to take part in the post-season
series. They were told today they
would be allowed to play to Sept Is
Board to Hoist Ban.
Cincinnati, o., Aug. aO.-Garry Herr
mann, chairman OF the National Base
hall Commission, declared here today
that members of the Chicago Cubs and
Boston Red Sox had received permis-
sion from their local draft boards to
participate in q worlds series, Tor
which the tentative date now set Is
September 4.
This announcement was made prior
to the annual meeting of the National
Commission to arrange schedule and
other plans for the series. Herman
declared it his belief that no inter-
ference with the series would be en-
countered from the draft boards.
Present plans provide for opening
the series in Boston, with three games
TO be played there. in case the Red
Sox meet the Cubs. Schedules also
will be arranged for the Giants, Sem
- - T1ayaIapd Indiana
II the worlds series Is played
with the approval of the govern
rlent how much money will the bat
ties between the Red Sox and Cubs
draw! Last year the gross receipts
were S425.STS, the players dividing
sl52,SSS and the share of the Chi
caso and New York club owners be-
ing $3.50, ,401. With the war now
dema nding heavy financial sacri-
fees there is some doubt whether
the baseball public in Boston and the
Windy City will pay the increased
admission prices to see the big
games. 1t Is understood that the
IS and IS tariff for reserved grand
stand and box seats again will pre-
vail, prices that were considered
exorbitant in the golden days of the
sport. As the proposed series. If
played, will be another extrava-
gance, therefore. it will not be sur
prising II the gate money doesn't
come up to the figures of former
years
Two major league clubs are said
to be considerably in debt. Accord
ing to baseball men one Of them
owes a substantial amount to an
eastern railroad for transportation
with slim chance OF an immediate
settlement. The other club. II is
said. has not yet paid the full
amount for several star players that
figured in a sensational deal last
winter. The creditor, in the latter
case, is not impatient and figures
that he will receive his money by
degrees after the season ends As
time passes the debts of other big
Ieaguers probably will be disclosed.
and before baseball Is revived on
new lines 1t Is believed that some of
the clubs will change ownership.