davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-08

TANESE de $40 $40 semanales
vendaendo nuestros productos.
Muestrario de Is artlculos, catalogos,
etc al recibo Gle $100. Porto Rico
Trading Co. Box 1174, San Juan.-S-7.
INvIERTA SU DINERo EN- So
LARES:-vendo SoLARES muy
atractivOs, diferentes tamafios, de con-
tado o piazos muy convenientes. In
f6rmese: Henry w. Dooley. Telefono
$50, San Juan, Tanca No. 2, Mencio
ne FL MUNDO:-P.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-08


STvERRENOS EN- SANTo DoMIN
GO:-Se ofrece grandes peque
fias parcelas de terreno dominicano a
diez minutes de Santo Domingo City,
sobre la carretera Central, cruzados
por buenas aguadas navegables, pro-
pias para hacienda, lecheria, crianza,
etc. Sc venden de contado o plazos
a precios de actualidad. Dir1jase a la
oficina de Adriano Mejfa. Allen 1s,
San Juan, P. R.-P.
DLAzos coMoDos:ITengo SOFA
res que vendo plazos mensua-
les de SO, $15 y S25. Inf6rmese Telefo
no $50, S. j. Tanca 2. Henry w. Du1-
ley. Mencione Ell MuNDo.-P.
CE ALQUILA uEa casa pequena
- amueblada con todas comodida-
des frente al mar, para. tres meses
desde Ell primero de agosto. Para infor
maciones dirijase Gale Berga s, pl
rada 11.-8-27.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-08
HIRO POSTAL EXTRAVIADo.-
4 RGUMENTos PARA CINEI::,.. fEIi7:,.

4 RGUMENTOS PARA CINEI:-
Nuevas ideas en- gran demanda.
Las ideas de usted pueden valer mu-
cho. Por que no aprende escribir argu
m'sntos para Ell Cine7 Nosotros lie ense-
faremos. Pidanos informes. Institute
Fotodramatico p. o. Box 40, sta. /,
New York City p.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-08


RIVERA, demandante Y apelante, v.
RIVERA ct al, demandados Y
apelados
Apelac;on procedente de la Cor
te de Distrito de Humacao en- pleito
sobre cumplimiento &c contrato Y da
nos No. 2648.- Resuelto en- JUNO
% de 1922.
COMPRA VENTA DE FINCA NO
INSCRITA - INSCRIPCCION: AC
CION PARA OBLIGAR = DANOS
Y PERJUICIOS -ssEvICCIoN Y
SANEAMIENTO
No apareciendo que ell vendedor
Sc compromotiese inscribir Ia finca
que vendiera por escritura en- la cual
Sc hizo constar que no estaba insert
ia, el comprador carece de accion pa
ra obligarlo inscribir su tftulo o
reclamarle danos y perjuicios en- ca
so de no hacerlo, aunque Sc hubiera
comprometido la eviccion sanea
miento de la fnca.
Los hechos estan expresados en-
la opinion.
Abogado del apelante: sefor F.
Gonzalez.
Abogado de los apelados: seiior
C. Traveller.
El Juez Presidente seiior del To
ro emitio la opinion del Tribunal.
Confirmada la sentencia recurrida.
Jueces concurrentes: Sres. Aso
ciados Wolf, Aldrey, hutchinson Y
Franco Soto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-08
&C ALoUILA pOr $50 los bajOs de

CE ALQUILA por $50 los bajos de
- la casa ndmero ocho parada rs
subida la Iglesia. Tiene 6 dormito-
rios, sala, comedor, cuarto de banjo,
i'd. servicio doble servicio sanitario.
Para informes, Carretera nueva esqui
ma IA telefono 733 azul, santurce.-G.
Sc VENDE: casa con solar de 904
metros en- Hato Rey, carretera pa
rada 35 Y media, cerca de la Univer
sidad. En- el mismo solar pueden fa-
bricarse dos casas mas. Dirijase
Franco Febles, 'Las Novedadcs", San
Juan, P. r.
>-~-~.>~>-~~~o~~-~>---~~0>~~
nUIERE usted CONFER bien y DOR
X mir c6modamente? Ell hotel San
Francisco lie proporcionara estas ven
tajas por precio razonable. Rosario Gas
tro, San Francisco 46 altos, telefono
1509.-8-31.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-08
JURISDICTION - SUMISION DE
LAS parties

Cuando el deuGor Sc ha sometido
expresamente a la jurisdiction de las
cortes del domicilio del acreedor, no
puedc pedir el traslado su propio
Gomicilio. FL pacto de sumisi6n es II
cito Y como tai obligatorio.
Los hechos estan expresados en-
la opinion.
Abogados de los apelantes: Sc
flores Gonzalez Fagundo Y Gonzalez
Jr.
Abogado de la apelada: Sr. H.
c. Molina.
Ell Juez Presidente senor del To
ro emiti6 la opinion del Tribunal.
Confirmada Ia resoluci6n recu-
rriGa.
Jueces concurrentes: Sres. Aso-
ciados Audrey, Hutchinson Franco
Soto. Ell Juez Asociado seilor Wolf
disinti6.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-08
InteTeSanteS deCiSiOneS del
Tribunal Supreme de P. R.

revocada por erronea, no puede i'm
putarse temeridad a los efectos de
imponer las costas una parte por
haber obtenido el aseguramiento de
la misma sin fianza, va que 10 que
.hizo dicha parte fue ejercitar un Go
recho que lie concede la ley.
Los hechos estan expresados en-
la opinion.
Abogado del apelante: Sr. Jo-
Sc de Guzmn Benitez.
Abogado del apelado: Sr. G. Cru
zado Silva.
Ell Juez Prcsidente sefor 6oi To
ro emitio la opinion del tribunal.
Dejada sin efecto la resolu-
cion de este Tribunal de mario
10, 1922, desestimando ell recur-
so, Y en- su lugar dictada SEN
tencia reyocando La orden ape
lada de IA de JUNO de 1921 en-
tanto en- cuanto por ella Sc i'm
pusieron las costas al demandan-
te.
Jueces concurrentes: senores AL
drey, Wolf, Hutchinson Y Franco So
to.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-08

GAMBIA, peticionario VS.. LA COR
TIE DE DISTRITO DE SAN JUAN,
Juez, demandado.
Solicitud para que Sc expida un
auto de "certiorario dirigido a la
Corte de Distrito 6e San Juan, Pri-
mer Distrito, Hon. Charles e. Foote,
Juez.
No. $50. Resuelto en- julio 20 de
1922.
RECONSIDERATION DE SENTEN
-SENTENCIA DICTADA EN-
RECONSIDERATION
Una vez que una sentencia de
la Corte Suprema ha sido reconside-
rada Y Sc ha senalado una nueva Wis
ia, tai sentencia queda anulada el
pleito Sc resuelve por la nueva SEN
tencia que Sc dicte.
EJECUCION DE SENTENCIA.-
APELACION.- SUSPENSION
DE EJECUCION
La mera admission &c un recurso
de apelacion establecido contra una
sentencia dictada por la Corte Supre
ma, no suspende la ejecucion de di-
cha sentencia. La ejecucion queda sus
pendida cuanGo prestada aprobada
la fianza se1alada para clio, asi Sc
ordena.
ID-NULIDAD. CERTIORARI
No constando que la orden de e;e
cucion de la sentencia Sc librara por
la Corte de Distrito Y ell cumplimien
to de la misma Sc llevara efecto
con posteEioridaG a la aprobacion de
la fianza de suspension por la Corte
Suprema, no obstante haberse reali-
zado todos dichos actos el mismo dia,
erro la Corte de Distrito al resolyer
que su orden de ejecucion era nula
v ell error cometido puede corregirse
en- "certiorari".
Los hechos estan expresaGos en-
la opinion.
Abogado del peticionario: Sr. Jo
sc de Guzman Benitez.
Abogado de la parte contraria:
Sr. G. Cruzado Silva.
Ell Juez Presidente senor del To
70 emitio la opinion del Tribunal.
Anulada la orden &c julio Is,
1922, declarando nula la orden
de ejecuci6n dictada por el mis-
mo tribunal el 13 de julio y man
dando al G'emandante que resti-
tuyera el dinero que recibiera
a virtud de la ejecucion.
Jueces concurrentes: senores Aso
ciados Audrey, Hutchinson Franco
Soto.
q Ell Juez Asociado seiior Wolf no
intervino en- la vista de este case.
GAMBIA, demandante Y apelaGo, v.
STUBBE, demandado Y apelado.
Apelaci6n procedente de la Cor
te de Distrito de San Juan, Secci6n
Primera, en- pleito sobre aseguramien
to de efectiviGad de sentencia (re-
No. 2517. Resuelto en- JUNO 2, 1922
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
Orioles Rally and
Defeat St. Paul by
Score of Is to 10

BALTIMORE, Oct. s.--After a game
uphill fight, in which they overcome
five-run lead which St. Paul, of the
American Association. piled up in the
third inning, the Baltimore club, of
the international League, won the third
game of the "little" worlds series here
this afternoon, 13 to 10. The contest
was witnessed by capacity crowd j.,
there being 1903 paid admissions.
Thousands were turned away, the man.
agement stopping the sale Of tickets to
the grandstand at o'clock, half an
hour before game time.
Joe Sheehan, of the Saints, and Jack
Bentley, Of the Orioles, considered the
pitching aces of the rivals, started on
the mound and both were driven to the
showers. Bentley was touched up for
six hits in the third, including homers
out Of the park by Colvin and Dresser.
The Orioles came right back in the
third with a four-run rally, which nut
them within o,.e run Of the visitors. In
the next inning they continued pound
ing the ball at the expense of Rogers,
who had relieved Sheehan in the third,
A homer by Bishop, Of the Orioles. in
the fourth, with two on the bases, was
the blow which clinched the game for
Baltimore.
Fielding features were furnished by
Malsel, Boley and Christensen.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
Grenda and Piani
Win 62H2-Mile Race
AT Newark Track

Alfred Grenda and Orlando Piani
team race at the Vclodrome in New
ark yesterday afternoon. ALI Goullet,
who was supposed to ride with Willie
Spencer, is sick in bed as result of
his fall at the New York yelodrome
Friday night and was unable to COM
pete. Spencer rode with Anthony
Young, but did not finish in the money.
The race was hard-fought one. with
Grenda and Piani beating out Reggie
Mcnamara and Cecil Walker and Ray
Eaton and Alex McBeath.
Grenda and Plant won the race with
90 points, Mcnamara and Walker were
second with 73, Eaton and McBeath
third with 72. Fourth place went to
Willie Hanley and Bill Keller with So
points, Eddie Madden and Freddie Hill
finished fifth with 81 points, Percy
Lawrence and Lloyd Thomas were
sixth with 27 points, Fred Taylor and
Peter Drobach finished seventh with
1s points, while Harry Kaiser and
Charley Osterri:ser were eighth with
ID points. The time of the race was
Gordon Walker, Australian rider,
was knocked out in the first sprint of
the race and was still groggy when the
meet was over. Piani was the star
for his team. He won six sprints, while
Grenda won but three. Admirers Of
Piani presented him with gold watch
and chain. Howard w. Lambert,
Democratic candidate for County Clerk
in Essex County fired the starting gun
in the big race.
The summaries:
1co-kilometer tseis niIes, team race
professionally Won by Alfred Grenda
Tasmania. and Orlando Piani, Italy fss
points,; Reggie Mcnamara, Newark, and
Cecil Waller. Australia t73 points,, sec
ond; Raymond Eaton. East Grange, and
Alex McBeath. Australia az points,,
third; William Hanley. San Francisco. and
Willie Keller. Newark (5s points,, fourth !;
gddie Madden. Newark. and Fred Hill.
Boston (31 points,. nth: Percy Lawrence
and Lloyd Thomas, San Francisco t2T
points,: sixth; Fred Taylor, Newark, and
Peter Drobach. Boston Cs points,.
enth Harry Kaiser. Bronx. and Charley
Osterrstter, Newark G4 points), eighth.
Time. 2:15:o0 As.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
Lasker Wins First
Match in Masters
Chess Tournament

Edward Lasker, of Chicago, foTmef
metropolitan chess champion, was tns
first to notch victory in the mastsrs
tournament at the Chess Club lnteraass
tional, 146 West Fourth Street, "a
which Samuel Rzeschewski, the tefsB
year-old phenomenon, is making hs
debut as a tournament player. Lasses
was pitted against H. Il. Bigelow, wne
as q Rhodes scholar in Englana
achieved distinction as member g
the Oxford University team. lasks'
won, with the black side of queen 4
gambit declined, after 26 moves.
Rzeschewski. paired with Charas
IaHe, played black in Ruy Lopez. As 8
his eighth turn Jaffe last sons tnags
py moving his king presnatnrely M
the corner. so that the boy was apie sss
develop his kings bishop to advanfase!
On the tenth more, Jaffe, abandoni
his kings pawn, entered upon cofapap
cations, Rzeschewski fearlessly ssps
tured the pawTs Ultimately, the I'LL IS
master defended his. king So sticces.sss .ss
fully that hr emerged into the rslaass1 Il.
game with splendid position, bessess' M
the pawn plus. Jaffe was pressed IRE
time h,ssss managed to keep thin 1aSS s.s
limit. The game was then adj JouFiissstll "
Rxeschewski confidently expects % aHsaA
it upon resumption.
p. Janowski. AZ Paris, was opposeal
hy Il Rernsteias Of this city, and fnzs
times winner of the New YORK nsaasss sss
cham pionship This game 4 queer 4 &
gsmbit. in which Bernstein was Nnss
was adjourned IN an even position.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
Picking EN- Up From Here
And There at Polo Grounds

Just before the battle started Miller
Higgins was handed telegram from
Wilhoit, the former big league out
fielder. 1t contained some gratis in
formation about how the Yankee team
should be run to capture the big series
Hug smiled sadly and said: "He's just
a little late, isn't he?"
AL Schacht and "Old Nick" brought
out goat with them to amuse the
populace. Schacht directed the band
from position on the animals back
and Nick put on bullfght with the
goat later.
"This series wins the brown derby
mused one old fan. First they cali a
game in broad daylight and then they
play another in a cloudburst.'
Deacon Scott played through the big
battle with flock of boils parked
around his collar. Scotty isn't nearly
IS patient about it as Job was. This
affliction is as regular as Christmas
with the Deacon. but not SO welcome
For a team that had just lost three
straight games the Yanks got a won
derful reception from the capacity
O..
Faithful unto death!" is the slogan
OF the Yankee rooters.
The Giants felt confident Of ending
the series yesterday, but their oppo-
nents refused to concede thing. sIf
they can win three straight" said Joey
Dugan, 1--WE can take four the same way
easily"
joey did his bit to carry out the
threat when he singled to center in the
lrst. "Pipp the Runmaker" lived up
to his sobriquet. His blow that scored
Dugan nearly carried away Nehf's mid
section.
"The Lord helps those who help
themselves" mused Bullet Joe Bush as
he grabbed Frisch's bouncer in the first
and turned it into double play after
Groh had singled.
Irish Meusel beat out slow roller
TO Dugan to start the second stanzS.
This is noteworthy because it isn't
being done often these autumnal days.
The Giants made the most of it.
With Giant runners on second and
third and Willie Cunningham at bat in
S'.S SSSo'ius oSuuliS diu DuSl NelQ q
conference on what to throw to the
batter. Joe must have misunderstood
Waily, for he threw Seattle Bill clean
single to center that scored two runs,
After Bush had filled the bases in this
inning by walking Art Nehf, Schang
called for pitch out and tried to mir
Snyder off second. Wardie had 10
make phenomenal stop of the low
throw to avert catastrophe.
The Yankee hurler was up to his neck
In trouble in this inning, with two runs
across and the bases filled, with only
one out. The situation was saved when.
Ward grabbed Bancroft's liner and
Groh was called out on strikes.
Heinie thought it was most unkind
OF Bill Klein to call that last one
strike. He told the umpire all about
IT with appropriate gestures, but all he
got was tired. KLEIN said: Know
any more jokes, Heinie r.
The whole Yankee side. infthe third
was retired by the Bancroft-to-K X eliv
overland route. Bannie also cot sha5
last grounder in the second. makine
four in a row. Knocking single. ia.
the Giant shortstop is a difficuit lob.
Hostilities were suspended In Ina
tnird while Bill Klcm gave Joe Hush
few instructions about the dancinr
steps that are permitted as a prelimi-
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
Fans Came Back Stronger
Each Came nf Ser;as

A noteworthy feature OF the series
Just closed was the way the fans
fiocked out to the games that fol-
lowed the riotous scenes at the close
OF the contest last Thursday when Um-
pre- Hildebrand called the game in
broad daylight. Thousands Of snec-
tators shouted sRobbcrs!p aFakeip
We're through and booed judge
Lands Historically as he left the
grounds.
when the newspapers next day ex-
planned the affair in its true light.
and the club owners announced that
the gate receipts would be given to
cnarity, the fans responded by setting
ceeding game. winding ur Yesterday
with the biggest crowd that ever ~.
tended baseball game at the Polo
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09

nary to heaying the ball. "Don't hop
around So" warned Bill. you're
throwing. ball, not sixteen-pound
hammer"
The Bambino took three fine, healthy
swings at Nehf's slants in the fourth
Unfortunately, he didn't hit anything
with them. Bob Meusel struck out &
few minutes later, but he had to be
told about it by Klein. Bob had his bat
on his shoulder as the last one slid by.
More yankee brand base running
IN the fifth. A fine relay by Frisch
trapped Deacon Scott as he rounded
third on Bush's single to right. The
Yanks squawked vociferously when
Scott was called tout" in the run-up.
They claimed Snyder touched him with
his elbow instead of the ball.
Norman Mcmillan replaced Whitley
Witt at bat in the fifth and trotted to
the Albino's position in centerheld
when Nehf threw him out at first.
Groh and Pipp had race for the bag
when Heinie grounded to Wally in the
Giants ffth. The little fellow took
more strides, but the long lad covered
more ground. Pipp won in the stretch.
Groh Immediately retaliated on Pipn
when he robbed the Grand Rapids bow
OF q two-bagger by q diving tackle Of
Wally's low liner down third base way.
The Yankee infield was on its cellec-
tive toes for the first time in the series.
In the fifth stanza they executed their
third double play of the pastime.
Deacon Scott was the pivot man on
each occasion.
For the first time in many moons
Frank Frisch was the target for a
chorus Of "boos" when it seemed as il
he had interfered with SCOTS attempt
TO complete another double killing in
guilty"
That was a real pint-size sacrifice
fly by Ward on which Bob Meusel
scored in the seventh. Bill Cunning
ham had no trouble in getting the ball
70 the plate, but somehow Pancho
snyder lost the decision with KIem
and Meusel was called safe.
Earl Smith evidently thought the
worlds series was flaming bee.n He
Datted Tor Cunningham in the seventh
and Just gazed at the third strike. His
record Was two strike-outs and one
crash into double play. He made for, :
outs" in three trips to the nlate- q
new metropolitan record.
5, NO more difficult play was mada IN
sne series than Pipp's bare-handed
ciutch OF Bancroft's bounder down 4ba
IouI line in the eighth. 1t failed "a
ayert = the catastrophe that followed,
zoe Bush was sore boy when Hur-
gins ordered him to walk Ross Young
sn tins fervid session. Two were out.
and the speed boy felt that ha could
put the crusher on Young. -
p.,i y vas George Kelly. own nsvyyp Of
e niIi Lange, whose crashing hit knocked
Lhe hapiess Hugmen right out of The
series. Frank Mcrriwall never struck
9 better blow in his adventurous
Aaron Ward closed the Anal chanter
with an easy hy TO Ross Younr. The
oleacherites got it when sspep. had
made the catch. What's one leau,se
Dali when you have just wen the
OF this terrestrial sphere
AT pinch hitting the House 81 Smith
was built upon the sands, Elmer
struck out twice. and Earl struck out
twice and hit into dorble NAV once.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09


Snyder handled the delivery of Nehf
and Schang again caught for the
Yankees. Cunningham was in center
field for the National Leaguers There
were no other changes in the line-up.
FIRST INNING
YANKEES-Witt's liner went right
into Bancroft's hands. Dugan wal
loped clean single to center and
Ruth very neatly sacrificed. Snyder to
Kelly. Pipp pushed hit through the
gap between Bancroft and second base,
Dugan scoring. Meusel forced Pipp,
Frisch handling the grounder and
stepping on second base. One run,
two hits.
GIANTS-Bancroft died on the first
ball pitched. He grounded to Dupan,
Groh hit clean single to right, hut
Frisch hit into a double play. Bush to
Scott to Pipp. No runs, one hit.
SECOND INNING
YANKEES-Th side was retired in
order. Irish Meusel caught Schane's
fly on the foul line. Ward lifted an
easy one to Cunningham and Bancroft
threw out Scott on pretty play. No
runs, no hits.
GIANTS-Irish Meusel opened on
Bush with a single to third. Young
walked, making it two on with none
out. Kelly sacrificed the runners
along. being tagged out on the first
base line by Bush. Cunningham fol-
lowed with single past second, scor-
tap, but it served the purpose. Snyder
got the third hit of the inning,
singing to left and putting Cunning
ham on second. Neff walked. filing
the bases. Ward made sparkling
catch of Bancroft's liner. Groh was
called out on strikes, retiring the side
with the paths crowded. Two runs,
three hits.
THIRD INNING
YANKEES Bancroft was the whole
Giant team in this inning. He threw
out Bush, Witt and Dugan. No runs,
No hits
GIANTS The Nationals were easv
for Bush in this round Frisch rolled
to Pipp, Meusel flied to Ruth and
Young flied to Pipp. No runs, no hits.
FOURTH INNING
YANKEES-Nehf was at his best
here, recording two strike-outs. He
started by flaming Ruth, the Babe
swinging wildly on the last one. Frisch
and Kelly retired Pipp, after which
Meusel also struck out. No runs. no
hits. ~
Kelly got an infeld hit
through the box, but Cunningham hit
into double play, Bush to Scott to
Fipp. Snyder popped to Scott. No
runs, one bit.
FIFTH INNING
YANKEES The Hugmen made one
run in this frame and tied the score
Schang famed, but had to be thrown
out. Ward drew pass and Scott sent
him to second with q single to right
Bush followed with safety to the
same territory, scoring Ward and Scott
going to third. Scottie overran third
and attempted to score, but was nailed
at the plate, Young to Frisch to Croh
TO- Snyder. Bush went to second on
the throw in. The Yankees protested
that Scott had not been touched by
Snyder. but KLEIN ruled otherwise.
Norman Mcmillan batted for Whitev
Witt and grounded out One run. two
hits. ~
GIANTS McMillan wen. to center
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
Totals, 30 l3 II 27 10 s. Totals. 4a1o15e.I5o
Batted for Bentley in sixth inning.
IBatted for Rogers In NTH inning
tBntted for Martin In nintI, }nnirr

h5alIImoFe .....'...... ia 500 01x-13
st. raul ....a......., o1s o2o 90 1--1o
!, Two-base hlts--Maisei. Boone. Dresser,
Golvin Home runs-Golvin Dresser
Bishop. Sacrifice hits--Lawry, McAvoy
SYKES Jacobson t2), Christensen. Stolen
Berghammcr and Golvin Bases on BALI
ON Bentley. J.; OFT Sheehan, q; off Rogers.
pitoher---By Ogden (Golvin). struck out py
sy Benfley, 2; by Ogden. 4: by sheehan. i; !;
py Rogers, Il by Martin 8, Passed bali
McAvoy. Wild piteh---Rogers Left on
bases-Baltimore, s; ST Paul, TO- Runspl Yn
on 9 e Bentley as in innings; off Ogden, in
OF sneshan, , in l-s; Off Rogers. S in
Hits-on Bentley. = In Innings: on
RRsesn; Rsesr.; N n s. of shsssehan In aI-s OF
Martin In 4. Umpires-Derr ana xs,rl u.l
ray.ss Time---3:25. oo "'0r
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
Is, Hitting, Fielding and Leadership
HeydIer " ould Start
n Fund for Players

DRESIDENT HEYDLER, Of the
z National League, thinks some OF
the money taken in at the worlds
series tie game, and to be given TO
charities, ought to go to needy ball
players or their families. Baseball
has no provision for such cases, and
Mr.. Heyd1er regards this as q good
time to start d fund for the pur-
pose. He will suggest the matter to
tho other baseball powers that be.