davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-10-03
(Literary Digest.l

MI. carnegie seems never to have
been a church-member, and at the
tlme OF his death it was published
that even his widow could not tell n
ne had any preference. The funeral
ceremonies were therefore a com.
posite OF the Presbyterian and Con.
gregational rituals, tho the Universal
list church, to which he was at times
an attendant. claims him as an ex-
ponent of the fundamentals of its
creed. His connection with the
church of the Divine Paternity in
New York may have been very large.
ly PERSONAL" says The Universalist
Leader (BoSton), but it is pleasant
to trace the connection between
many of his great benefactions and
the spirit of brotherhood, for which
that church, under it's various minis
tries, has stood" The Brooklyn
Eagle takes the line of Abou- ben -ad-
hem Count me as one who loves
his fellow men," as perhaps the best
formulation of the creed that Mr..
Carnegie preached and practised. It
goes on to quote passage from his
Gospel of Wealth." showing that
"the philanthropist, tho keeping his
own mind fixt on practical and more
or less material problems. realized
the charm of devotionalism in the
Church:
Once within its massive circle. It's
denizens live there an inner life more
precious than the external. and all
their ways are hallowed by the radi.
ance which shines from afar upon this
inner life. glorifying everything and
keeping all right within"
St Thomas a kempis might have
written those words, observes the
writer in The Eagle. adding that "of-
ten and forcefully Mr.. Carnegie wrote
and spoke of the usefulness OF the
Church to civilization Of his own faith
in an overruling Providence. With
out that faith his life could not have
been what IT was" A passage from
one of these addresses. the one given
by Mr.. Carnegie at the opening Of
Carnegie House in Northampton
Mass, in April, 1905, is quoted by
the Rev. Martin *. Schemerhorn in
a letter to The Christian Register
(Boston). 1t exhibits this universal
ism in these words:
Il look forward to the time when
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-10-03

were sharp and rigid. Religious con,
troversy, and keen distinctions in de-
finitions and practises, in logic and
metaphysics, are matters in which the
Scotch excel
But the twentieth century. in Am
erica, furnishes the world-known Scot
whose religious faith could not be de-
termined from his life, his acts, or
his papers 1t is marvellous testi-
mony to be religious Indifference that
characterzies most OF the great mass
OF Protestants of today"
The publication Of Mr.. Carnegie's
will shows that he practically had
achieved his life's purpose in dying
poor. Many had believed, and the
statements were published wide
spread at the time of his death. that.
vast as his gift had been, his residual
fortune equaled them He died
possest of but twenty-five to thirty
millions, however, all of which was
designated, by will, for distribution
in some form of charity. His bene.
factions in life had been estimated
as more than s35O.OOO,OOO. The
Scriptures reckoned that 1.-THE
squared accounts with Heaven" says
the New York Tribune: here was a
man who tithed himself nine times. -
The belief underlying these benefac
tions is brought out in an article by
the secretary of the Carnegie Foun
dation, Mr.. Clyde Furst. in The Even
ing Post Magazine (New York;:
"In 1889. at the age of ffty-four
he published an essay which, at the
suggestion OF Mr.. Gladstone. was
given wide circulation under the title
OF The Gospel of Wealth.. On the
text that riches are only a sacred
trust to be administered for the gen.
eral good he argued briefly that
wealth comes from and shold return
to the community 1t arises only
partly from labor. discovery. inyen
ton, individual ability, and enter
prise; it is due primarily to the in
creasing demands of an increasing
population. Meanwhile the distribu
tion Of wealth lags behind the i'm
provement in the hours of labor
wages, and the general condition OF
wage-earners The community
therefore, should enforce progressive
taxation. concluding with practicall,
confiscatory death duties. thus bott
claiming it's own and persuading the
rich to employ directly in distribu
tion the activity from which the com
munity has already profited indirectly
through their accumulation.
This, then, is the duty of tht
man of wealth: To set an example O.
modest, unostentatious living. shun
ming display or extravaganza: tC
provide moderately for the lcgftimat,
wants of those dependent upon him
and after doing so. to consider al
surplus revenues which came to hin
simply as trust funds, which he i
called upon to administer. and strict
ly bound as a matter of duty 10 ad
minister !. the manner which, i'm hi.
judgment, is best calculated to pro
duce the most beneficial results TO
the community
"These ideas are by no means new
but they were never before seen cuuu
ciated so definitely by so rich a man
aur no one ever carried them on
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-10-03
Andrew Carnegie's Religion

OF which was that no sectarian insti.
tuition or person should derive bene.
fit therefrom. The asme condition had
been made relative to the numerous
Carnegie Libraries and similar bene.
factions. A main object Of all Mr..
Carnegie's benefactions is to establish
universal relation a worldwide spirit
of catholicity."
A further light upon Mr.. Carnegie's
attitude to denominationalism is
furnished by the editor OF the Bar.
tist Watchman Examiner (Boston):
"Mr Carnegie was not a church.
man. Despite his high moral char
acter and his generous impulses, he
made no public profession az allie
glance to the worlds Savior. What
transactions took place between this
man and his God the world does not
know. Now he is in the presence OF
that just and merciful COD
why was it that Mr.. Carnegie was
not an outstanding Christian man
and Baptist? The writer saw Mr.
Carnegie several times, but only once
did he have the privileges of acnver,
sation with him. That was an eN
perience which we shall never for
get. 1t was at dinner given by
Mr.. Carnegie in his New York man
sion. A friend mentioned to Mr. Car
| negie that the gentleman about to be
presented was editor Of The Watch
man-Examiner, the Baptist paper
Mr.. Carnegie grasped our hand and
| said: i am glad to meet you. You
will be interested to know that m,
our great interest, and with a twin.
kle in his eye said: 1T was when
was little boy in Scotland. | might
have been a Baptist myself, but you
know the water is pretty cold in
| Scotland We were not willing that
even Mr.. Carnegie should joke ir
our presence about baptism. and sc
we changed the conversation by say
/ ing: We'll there was always some
thing nice about you that could not
be accounted for, and now it turns
out that you had n Baptist mother
That explains everything Mr.. Car
negie laughed heartily, and other,
! took our place before our host"
The Catholic News takes it as Z
Protestant trait that mystery should
have surrounded Mr. Carnegie's pro
fession of faith at the time OF hi.
death. 1t voices its amazement there
fore:
| THAT a man should live TO bc
more than eigty-three years OF age
be a public figure on both sides o
the Atlantic possess great wealth. bc
married. have a wife and a daughter
and have his name stamped on hun
dreds of buildings, yet be so unexpres
sive on religion. so inactive in direct
religious participati that his owr
wife could not tell what shade of be
| lief the man held is an cXtraorlin
airy fact Most Scots have set opin
ions and beliefs upon religious mat
ters. The Scotch fought against hay
ing the Established Church of Eng
land made the Established Church OF
Scotland and won their battle The
/ differences between the Old 4. Ligh
PresbyterianS and the New Ligh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-30

S45O0-Electric light. steam heat, 8 rooms.
side yard, main street, desirable neichbOr.
hood: near 6bth and Baltimore ave
JOS. NJ. BAKER a SON. 52Oi Baltimore av.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-30

PHONE BELMONT 5304-Four new opera
tions under way. south Of Market and IN
Overbrook priced from $4,000 to $500; ga
RACES. Also some 2-story corners In various
locations: can give possession.
MOONEY & CO. 13 n 59th st
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-30
MAIN LINE

HANERFoRD, ,PPA, Main. Line. attractive
ern convenienCes; large yard; faces . roads:
4 minutes to PhILa. and Western: 10 min
utes TO Penna. Railroad. For particulars
phone Lombard 1880 No agents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-30
Detached-Stone Dwelling

Porches on front and side: hot-weter heat.
electricity. gas. hardwood floors: ! rooms. .
baths. best modern plumbing; choice shrub
berry: fne old shade: very desirable location.
p Oil, Ledger Office,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-30
WYNNEWOOD

with garage, chicken houses. apiary. etc /;
plenty of fruit: containing open fireplace
hot;water heat; this house is exceptions lly
$4,000 WM. NcCREA. Ardmore Pa
Ph )ne Ardmore 1911
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-30

GREENwAY AVE. square Woodland ave.
modern S-room house; possession. Owner,
SMITH, 1893 Point Breeze aNe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-30

A DANDY home at res sonable price:
100 Grandvew ave-: story brick, 10
rooms and bath. on lot 50xl50: gas and
electricity; price $500.
wM. A. McCREA. Ardmore Pa.
Phone ArdmorA 2T0
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-30
HOMEBUYERS, ATTENTION!

Several good, big o-story porch and lswn-
front homes on TRINITY ST, west OF stn
st.. with 4 large rooms aud bath on seona
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-30

TwO-STORY porch-front dwellings, from
1893 to OF N. Hobart. l400 block: will
not accept offer on one.
ABE KOLSKY & CO., T30 s. 9Th st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-30
SOUTH CAROLINA
PENNSYLVANIA FARMS
REAL EsTATE-sALE OR RENT

LARGE LOT. 18Ss4--3a42 Germantown ave.
,ownnnnh very LARGE lot in rear containins
dealer. Owner. s01 Tabor road.
SALE OR RENT-lO. room house ,ur,Isbod
or unfurnlshed, GREEN 800 g IIth
CHESTNTT mn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-30
CHESTNUT Hill.
Nothing Better Ever Offered

in best section OF Chestnut Hill; stone house
and garlge: $40. 900: best surrounding: !.
rooms, 3 baths; garage has room for
cars; also sleeping quarters; estate anxious
to sell now: best construction; hardwood
floors tiled ba tbs: copper throuhaout on
roofs: see 1t today; immediate possession.
J. 7. JACKSON co. caTSTMgr aT 1aTg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-30

BYWOOD-S-room stone and stucco detacned
dwelling; hardwood floors hots,W@aitssr neat, eat
choice building sites: immed posses; $926O.
RYAN. 58OS Market St
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-30

Observation-Disclosures. 0 rooms. main
st. hot-air heat and gas. WEST PHiI.A :
DELPHIA REAL ESTATE CO.. 5000 Bal
timore ave,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-30
BAI..A
BEECHWOOD

ATTRACTIVE 2H story detached stoH"
chambers. hoi-water heat. gas and cleo
open fireplace; large lot: $1,000; terms to sui
you. VIM. j. OFT. RrOokline. l.lanerch "o3
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-30
MT. APPROXIMATIONS
GOWEN AVE.

No, e0.-Semidetached, western exposure. 13
rms rms. large % lot, With rSom for garage s es-
VIM. l.. CRAVEN'S S SONS
20l9 Columbia ave
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-30
Textiles, Machinists, lronworker.

Large and small foors steam and electric.
COHOCkSlNk MILLS. lI82 RANDOLPH,
WILL ERECT BUILDING, 30, 900 to 3OO. 600
square feet. for responsible tenant on long
lease. DlETERlCH, 737 Walnut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-30
COIIINGD.ALE

AAFNO Stone and brick detached
X4OU dwelling; 10 10, ToSms' sS ho,-wa'er
IOFLAND. Il.1 woodland.
$1,000 BUYS beautiful stucco home. 923
Beechwood ave; every convenience; MY
100, n Blair Cooke Co. Collingdale. 12ls
Chestnut st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-30

DANDY HOMES. 5000 block Addison st.
steam heat, elec. light. O rooms and b. IT,
JAMES J. NEVILLE. h23 s. 66th wal SIsa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-30
EIENOI.DEN
GI.ENsII)E

VERY PRETTY. HOME for you, 8 Bonsal
ave; detached garaRe, etc. ". Blai
Co, Collingdale. and l2ls Chestnut At.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-30
DARBY
DEXnN
DREXEL HILL

A RARE BARGAlN-Stone Colonial perfeGct dect
cond, O acres: beautiful location: so ,Oo0;
cost $40 600. @, NJ. Randle. q >. l2th.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-30
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE

COUNTRY HOUSE. with stable: ~ acres
S0OO clear; exchange for Citv property
q. NJ. RANDLE. II s l@th'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-30
Observation-Disclosures

III ACRES; on trolley suburban 10 Norris
town; near Plymouth Country Club: beau
tiful view and surrounded by stella ss prop.
critics; modern stone dwelling large living
room, with handsome fireplace: 3 ba tbs
vspor heat. central vacuum cleaning plsnt;
house designed by Reinhold: heated ssrage
cars: pre-war price and good terms II :
pleasure TO show this one.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-30
Observation-Disclosures
BYWOOD

DETACHED modern home: 2i2 story; brick:
hot-water heat, gas. garage, etc; s6dOO'
convenient terms.
WILLIAM ]. OFT. Rro0klne. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-30

OAK I.ANE-Fourteen rooms. . baths. hot
water heat: garagei large lot; possession
July !: only $40. 500 Glenn 1917 Columbia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-30

834 g.. BOTH sT.-NIne rooms, tile bath:
Dutch hall: convenient to schools churches
and stores. MANLY. seth and Cedar ave.
$3.50 JEFFERSON ST.
ROOMS: $4,000
EMPIRE TRUST Co. 44th Lancaster av.
hsdSd yN 45SG RYAN Ssos shSs Ssa :'s St
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-30
HERKNESS & STETSON
Melrose Park & Oak Lane
LAND TITLE BLDG

mod. dwg, IL rooms; garage;
acre: old shade; near station; $4,000.
GEORGE NJ. AMAN 1918 Chestnut St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-11

DIG BILL JAMES. whose great
D pitching had much to do with the
success Of the Boston Braves in 1914.
is anxious TO attempt another come
back into baseball It viii be recalled
that James's arm began to trouble him
in 1915, the year after the Braves
made their sensational squirt. and he
was finally forced to give Up baseball
altogether. Last spring he went TO
the Braves training camp at Miami
and went through a systematic course
Of exercising, using the arm very little
for the first two weeks. and then
gradually increasing his work But he
could not reach real pitching form and
he finally returned home Now ne
is trying to arrange a deal that viii
land him with the Seattle club, where
he pitched seven years ago II Is prob
able that the big pitcher will succeed
in getting a transfer into the minors
again
The Newark Sportsmen's club re-
Gently sent 2 wire TO Willie Rltcnle
offering the couqueror OF Benny Leon
ard a match with Ted Lewis for the
welterweight title. Lewis has already
accepted the terms and IL remains
with Richie whether the match VIII
be pulled off Richie has decided 10
come east in the near future. but II IS
doubtful whether he viii accept the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-11

Ice IN signing Wally Pip and Pratt
there Is every reason to believe the
other players viii fall swiftly into
line There had been limitations of
concerted effort by members Of the
New York club to force higher salaries
from the unwilling owners. but the
tact that Pipp and Lewis have ac-
cepted terms tends to discredit the
rumors
Although the acquisition Of Pip
ana Lewis increases the number of
signed athletes who are members Of
the regular team to four. there re-
mains much work for Higgins before
he has his club complete. He will
PROBABLY take a trip through the east
and middle west during which he viii
interview some OF the more violent
holcouts personally.
IL also will visit Frank BAKER
and DerriH Pratt both Of whom
insist upon larger salaries than
they obtained last season. and II
the proper kind OF persuasion he
employed Hug doubtless wiz re-
turn 10 this city with the signed
contracts Of both these pasffmerS.
Now that McGraw has signed prac-
tically his entire club and the Nanks
are making Roadway daily against the
holdouts, not TO mention the fact that
Billy Southworth has signed with the
Pirates and Joe Jackson with the
White Sox, the obscure Delaware Val
ley league that burst into print sew
eraI weeks ago with offers 10 the
aforementioned FASTENERS has dropped
suddenly from view The outlaw cir
cult doubtless never had any serious
intention Of signing the stars il was
supposed 10 have been seeking. but
use OF its name provided a convenient
club with which to force bigger sal
aries from employers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-11
TOLEDO ROLLERS
THE LEAD.
Wolf and Totten Still Head
List of BoWlers At Ma
Aio,,o1 ov,orroco


Toledo. o.. March 1.-THE ham
mering Of 80 pairs Of bowlers in the
two man event here yesterday failed
to disIodge Toledo rollers heading the
list, although there were several
shakeups down the line. Frank
Jones and Bert DeboId collected 1857
for second place. T. McGovern and
A. Wilson are leading this division
with 1905. which they made on the
first day Of two men competition
The bowlers during the afternoon
were unable to drive A Wolf and ".
Totten OF Toledo. from first place in
the individuals. Wolf and Totten
sharing the houors with $50 rolled on
Sunday.
Sixteen teams rolled on the second
shift last night and the highest score
OF the squad was that Of the Bond
Breads Of Toledo with 1855. The Bond
Breads now hold third place in the
standings.
None OF the 10 teams on the late
shift Of the tournament last night az
fected the standing OF the first ten
Bowling VIII start at 2 o'clock this
afternoon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-11

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE big
lNleague hoIdouts are cracking under
the strain. and a few days more doubt
less viii see the pampered pets in
fuu retreat 10 their respective clubs.
Reports from all major league cities
indicate general yielding an along
the battle front. and the rebels who
but recently were bombarding the
club owners with threats OF retire
ment are emerging from their dug
outs and coming TO terms.
Higgins Gets Two.
Miller Higgins launched a fresh as
saulr upon the pEalanE OF Yankee
holdouts last week and two recalci-
rrant young men were bagged as re-
suit Of the raid Wally Pipp- recent
ly discharged from the naval aviation
service. signed q contract TO play next
season. and from san Francisco came
word from q representative Of the
Nanks that Duffy Lewis had accepted
terms and would forward the docu-
meut bearing the essential monlcker
at once.
IIeGrav Resting Easy.
John 1IcGraW. having signed a ma
jorlty OF his athletes, has ceased to
worry about the others. He has de-
modified his diplomatic forces. now
that their work Of adjusting salary
differences has been completed Nc
GraW obtained the signed contract OF
Cecil Red Causey last week. and ex-
nects soon TO have his pitching squad
intact Causey has been employed
with other members Of the Giants at
the federal shipyard at Kearney. and
reports himself in condition.
Now that Higgins has broken the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-11
TEX GETS NEW ONES
TO SOLVE EVERY DAY

Spokane, Wash. March IA prop
osition TO hold the Willard Dempsey
fight at the Alan. Idaho. race track,
25 miles east Of here, win be tele-
graphed to Tex Richard, promoter. by
Frank Smith. Of this city. he an
nounced yesterday Smith said he IS
representing Spokane and Idaho cap
italists, but that while no specific Of
fer viii be made 10 Richard they are
prepared TO go the limit TO bring
the fight here.
Under a newly enacted law, 90 round
contests are permitted in Idaho.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-11
FIFTH RIDERS
BEAT ALAMO HI
Soldiers and Students Put
Up Fast Game; Alamo
ordo Girls Win.

The Fifth cavalry basketball team
returned to Bliss with another scalp
dangling, after having met the Ala
mogordo high school quintet at the
.Alamogordo Armory hall In a game
which belonged to most anybody until
the middle Of the second half. the
Riders spurted on the home stretch TO
IA 23-19 victory. Both teams played in
good form. the Riders showing better
team work.
Lineup for Fifth cavalry: St Mary,
left forward: RichenburE. right for
ward; Jensen, center; Benton, left
guard. AIichey, right guard Substitu-
tiOus- Young for Benton; Johnson for
Jenson- Ragsdale for Alichey.
In the second game the AlamogOrdO
high school Girls five won from the
Fl Paso high school girls quintet
1915. With two FL Paso stars, Thel-
ma Boone and Thula Hardie, out Of
the game because Of injuries sustained
in practice last Friday. student fans
urged the locals TO cancel the game,
but the girls went Eamely on to fill
their date. Capt. Nina Edwards
played a brilliant game, but with
crippled team was unable 10 holu the
AlamOgOrdo girls The game was ca
pably refereed by Mrs. Clayton, Of Al
amogordo, Miss stella Brick Of FL
Paso, officiating as umpire.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-11
Sterett Plans To Propagate
And Distribute Texas Quail.
State Game and Fish Commissioner Prepares Bill To
Protect and Increase Birds Vital To Farming Inter
ests; Proposes Reasonable License and Wardehs

A USTIN, Tex. March Nv. B.
A Sterett. state game. fish and oyster
commissioner. has prepared a bill in
the interest Of propagation, distri5u-
tion and protection Of the wild game
Of the state, especially quail, though
provisions Of his measure extend TO
the protection Of other birds, but the
presence Of which he considers vital to
the farming and gardening interests
of Texas
sterett says the propagation of
game and its distribution is 20 be con-
sidered even before preservation
There is not a great amount to pre-
serve at present" he stated. But
promise you that II the legislature
viii pass my bill I will have more
birds in Texas at the end OF a few
years than there has been here at one
time since the Civil war.
Cost Reasonable.
Commissioner Sterett stated that
he can raise quail and other birds at a
very reasonable cost that he has per-
mission from the large ranch owners
and others to use their lands for prop
purposes; that he viii use
MatagOrda island, poor farms and
penitentiary farms for the same pur-
pose: that II Il becomes necessary 10
Increase the supply, as it now exists,
from which TO propagate. he can buy
birds cheaply In Mexico and bring
them across for the purpose.
License Logical Help.
Sterett insists that sportsmen should
pay a taI-that those who hunt dur
ing the open seasons and get their
fun share Of birds. should be willing
to pay a reasonable license. regard
less Of whose land they hunt upon.
He emphasizes the fact that the birds
belong TO the people Of Texas. and not
TO any particular land owner upon
whose property they may be located
No Conflict in Law.
lie has written the proposed new
law TO the end that It will comply
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-11
.H0LD0UTS. AS USUAL, ARE COMING
BACK HOME IN MAJOR LEAGUES

McGraw Signs Majority Of Players and Ceases To
Worry; Yank Manager Bags Two Veterans In New
Offensive; Wind Gone From the Delaware Valley
League When Club Is Not Needed For HoIdouts