The evening world. Newspaper, December 28, 1915, Page 10

UP-TO-DATE AND NEWSY é ‘The Masked Marvel and Aberg Wrestle to a Draw | who are having a Iittle discus- sion over a heavyweight Graeco- Roman champtonsuip—of Hoboken, or ©f the world, or something like that— Wrestied until 1 o'clock jast night at the Manhattan Opera House. Thi bout was declared a draw, Brappler pinned the other’a to the mat for the necessary three , Seconds. If 1 o'clock hadn't come (Around they might have been wrest- \ling stili—and Depbabiy they'll oon- ‘tinue in a day or a0. seems to be a large, entirety capable gent, fully Squal to the task of wrestling for ® or @ month, if called upon by the management. This Aberg may not be handsome, he's as tough as a Cape Cod ermhan and ae full of tricks as @ Juggler, His head is divided from bis @boulders only by a slight wrinkle in the back of bis neck. It’s as difficult ‘asp as the small end of a hard boiled egg. Tho only protruberancer on jt are the ears, which from long continued use in the mat game re- gemble emall door knockers. The after much experimenting, that by crooking one arm about the lower part of Aberg’s dome of thought and sinking bis wrist in Just below one ear he could hold on. The car acted as an anchor. This e@used Aberg much annoyauce, as the ears became very red and detracted from bis siage prosence Aberg was tae aggressor, There Were several occasions upon which he had the Marvel's shoulders within a couplo of inches of the mat, until @verybody stood up and began putting on hats and overcoats to go home, king it was all over. But the larvel always managed to flop out nd bounce to his foot. There was a Tittle of jiu-jiteu, @ little football, a little wrestling, a little infighting and @ little of everything else from ground @nd lofty tumbling to the low come- @ian stunt, Once Aberg, who memed @bie to hurl the Marvel about wher- ever he pleased, took umnbrage (apolo- gies to Joc Humphries) at some re- ark from the Wings and rushed the J over and slammed him into a Mass of chairs occupied by Nat Good- win, “lig Bill” Devery and soveral others of less note. Aberg desisted When a prominent Jeather merchant Who had twice been bumped out of his Nat threatened to “take a fall out of Sin if he came back again. Upon returning Aberg turned bis Dack to the Marvel and apparently in- Vited a rear attack. The Marvel, mystified, consulted with Referee George Bothner, who asked Abere was, anyhow, sre ked up until within reach of the farvel, aod suddenly leaning back, Feached for the Marvel's head with both hands and tried to throw him, (The New York Eyeaing World.) HE Masked Marvel and Aberg, Handle All Says Dea Members Better Equipped to Uphold Standards, He Tells Hotel Astor Convention. Complete control of college athie- tlos by the faculttes of the respective institutions waa agitated te-day at the tenth annual convention of the National Collegiate Athletic Associa- tion, held at the Hotel Astor. Dr. Harry A. Garfield, Preatdent of Williams College, made a plea for a syatem of collegtate athletics in which jevery student would have a chance to participate. Many students are barred to-day from active partictpa- tion in college athletics because of their inability to make the first team in the sport in which they are inter- ested, The President said, to en- courage these men additional teams should be onrantzed. The Marve! slipped out of the grip. NOTHER “fight of the season” A comes off at the Garden to- night, Willie Ritchie meets Ted “Kid" Lewis of England. The billing promises a welterweight cham- Pionship contest. Whether there's a championship involved or not the match promises all kinds of fire- works. As for that championship thing, Mike Glover, who defeated Lewis on points zecently in Bostoa, may have to be seen before any titles are handed out. Lewis should be able to give Ritohie one of the hardest fights he's ever had. Tho Engiish boxer is excecd- ingly clever, and he can punch. ‘The best proof of the latter statement is the knockout he administered to Jimmy Duffy in the first round only @ few weeks ago. Duffy was regard- ed as one of the toughest fighters in the fistic trade. Like Lewis, Ritchie, and Welsh, and may other top notoh- ra in the “lightweight” class, Dufty ‘Was really a welterweight, Lewis doesn't care much weights, He's a boxer with ox @elient idea of his ability. He claims shat he can fight at 135 pounds ring- wide (at which welght he'd like to Welsh, who has always dodged him), but he'd like to meet Mike Gib- Dons at 154. Going a little higher he Ged 4 challenge to Darcy, who stopped Ed ond bout die rty & seC- time in eight rounds. According ‘to this estimate of his ability a bout with Ritch'e—a welterweight who can @asily make several pounds under the Oficial! 142 ringside—should be easy for him. however, doesn't think n for an easy time. Willie has been spending most of his time date in college, but little and trained steadily to keep in good condition, The welter iimit is eatchweights for him, and he saya that to-night he'll show a better punch any of his lightweight en. ‘ts. If he go f y he went aft # has fought of ently, one or the other is likely to drop before the end of the tenth round, Lewis hasn't felt the slumber punch t—and neither has Ritchie, Lewis Bae conndent that hes immune Most places serve it exclusively Bottled by-E. AJ. BURKE Dean Howard MeClenahan spoke on athletic standards and approved of the faculty controlling all athletic activities in the colleges. Ox-President Willlam Howard Taft will speak to-night, The chairman was Dean Le Baron Briggs. “The reason why the faculty should control athletics,” said Dean Me- Clenahan of Princeton, “is because its members are better equipped than students or graduates to uphold a — See MUCH OF ABERE ONT One GARAND Top OF HEAD, College Faculties Should Athletics, n McClenahan certain standard which 1s essential in college athletics,” Ho deplored a certain standard of principles which now exists in college athletics, de- claring that Princeton herself had ad- hered to some of them. " worst of thee,” he said, “is that old and un- fortunate idea nevor sever athictio connections with a team which has beaten you until you have been vic- torious over it.” PROTE6TS ARE REALLY A BENE- FIT TO ATHLETICS, The prevailing idea, he eaid, le that {t is a apirit of cowardice to stop playing a team thet you have not beaten. The sole idea of how unde- sirable games may be discontinued, ho declared, is to beat the other team and the methods of beating it are the most Important part of the matter. Continuing to play undesirable games for fear of criticiam {s not so sports- manalike, he said. ‘The idea that it is unsportsmanitke to protest ts also erroneous, declared ing that it gives @ college arrogance and superiority to have it said that It never protest, He said Dean McClenahban agitated frank and friendly meetings for protesting | offenses. “In business,” hie said, “it is not considered dishonora lh protest the breaking of an agreement Why should tt be #o in college ath- lettos?” ‘The speaker said the entire ath- Jetic atmosphere at Yale, Harvard and Princeton has been clarified by the recent athletic meeting held by these three universities, Discussing faculty control, he said that unless the faculties take over the running of college athletics these things will never be overcome. Once Famous Jockey In Role of Owner and Trainer at Juarez There: Joe Red Three Horses Blair, Cloud, Egmont and JUAREZ, Mexico, Dec, 28. HE once noted rider Phil Mus- grave is making bis Srat visit to Juares this winter, but, lke former jockey “Cal” Shilling, it is in the role of an owner and’ trainer. Musgrave has brought three horses here from the East to race, they be- ing the sprinter Joe Blair, Egmont, soon to be @ four-year-old, and the now two-year-old Red Cluod, a son of the once famous Chuctanunda, which in his racing career won seventeen races, many of which were sensa- tional performances. To only go back as tar as 1908, the records show that Musgrave had 128 winning mounts that season and ws among the first ten of successful American Jockeys that year, He was again prominent in 1909 with ninety- seven winning mounts, while in 1910 be scored in front ninety one times, He only rode twenty-one Winning mounta fn 1011 and twenty-eight in 1912, but did better in 1918, when fifty-seven of his mounts got home in froat. This shows @ record in six seasons of 417 winning mounts, and it is well to note that if Musgrave as @ trainer Proves a8 successful as he was as a rider he will early make good as @ skilful handler of horses, There are scores of instances of noted jockeys becoming great traln- ers, and, being an intelligent rider and @ good all-around horseman, there Is no reason to doubt that Mus- grave will early make good in his new profession, Bid McPhee, the once famous sec- ond baseman of the Cincinats Reds, ts « Phil Musgrave Campaigning] a daily attendant at the races here, and is enjoying good health as «well as basking in the sunshine of pros. it I appearances, Though a than when he quit the , he is the same good fellow as old and pow numbera his friends here by the score. He haa always loved racing and even whea 4 star ball player never missed an| opportunity to see any races run off. Baseball or any other sport never knew a man with a record any cleaner than this once famous star of the diamond pos- seases, and his many friends of the old days who are still alive will be glad to learn that he Is still im good health and enjoying life on the bor. ders of the Kio Grande with the samo zest as in the young days of his atli- lotle career. of the big Football Notes, WASITINGTON, Penn., Dec, 28.—0f- ficial announcement was made here last night that the Washington and Jefferson football team will play Rutgers at the New York PF Grounds next Thanks giving Day, PASADENA, Cal, Dec. 28.—Accom panied by two coaches, twenty-one Players of the Brown University foot- ball equad has arived here to prepare ABERG WA: USUALLY ON ToR. TWke ABERA Ran THE THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 19185. BEST SPORTING PAGE -ABERG NEARLY PINNED IN NEW YORK MASKED MARVEL’S SHOULDERS TO MAT SEVERAL TIMES Copyright, 1915, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World), SCENES AND NEARLY UPSET Hunts Point ./ « ‘Marvet BEHIND THe NAT Goopwu wee Bae Be i> aeiey Team Wins Three Straight From Eureka Trio _———— Henry Leavey of Winners Rolls s'ro an Average of 222 in The Evening World Amateur Tour- ney. ANDING OF THE TEAMS IN THE WORLD TOURNEY. SCHEDULE TO-NIGHT, Park Row at Grand Central, VER three hundred Bronx bow)- ing fane crowded into the Hunts Point bowling academy last night and were treated to a splendid exhibition by the home trio, who defeated the Eurckas in aj three sessions in The Evening World three- man amateur tourney, Harry Leavey rolled an average of 222 for the series, Pais made a “double century” and Capt, Breakstone, usual, tore off a 6 and 7 pin split, besides making an average of 206, The dancing masters put up their News of Sports Told in Shorts Dimitrius Roman strong man of the world, will wrestle Tofalos, the Graeco- nightingale and champion to a finish with te Mysterious Masked Marvel as a feature bout at the International wrestling tourna- ment at the Manhattan Opera House to-night, In a second feature bout Jack McGrath, the favorite Irish ex- ponent of the classic game, will go to a finish with Wladek Zbyezko, the mighty son of Poland, ‘The sixty youngsters who started the first tournament for the national junior indoor tennis championship singles at the Seventh Regiment Armory yesterday afternoon were hustled through their matches by King Smith, the referee who kept them working tintil 6 o'clock When they Analy were allowed to stop only sixteen of the original squad were left Ih the running. One of the players, Merritt Cutler of Pratt Inatity his way into the fourth round, | beyond most of the others CHICAGO, Dee seeking Catchers he Yankees are r Fischer Zwilling principal owner of Kation, declares of all four men. he will let 5 ‘Archer er lot Weeghman thinks a ant it does not seem likely any of them go. t for whieh with gen Jeremiah 1 posted on Bunday night approval. Friends’ ¢ y, & retiring go wt the ticket, Tost his name asa candid His name was pl ton to Powhattan Robinson, the nominee. non mena M which Chat the ex Ite selectio: which must pling of the a The jockation ticket which will be next m for the game with Washington State |wnoposed '#: President, Mra, Francis K Cotlege New Years Day The equal | Donohoe, Montclair; Vico Fresident met at the atation by Trown Mra. H'C. Connor, Apawamin; alumni, tary, Miss Murion ‘Hollins, Westbrook crane Mra, Josephine 1. Davis WEST POINT, N. ¥., Dec. £8.—Thero ok, Hxecutive Committec, the q Mrs, W, Fellowes Motgat are reven important changes tn the el Pere WN. reliowes Morgan Army's football schedule for 1916, Leb: nd Miss Harriet Alexander n Valley, Washington and Lee Unt- versity and ‘Trinity will displace Getty. burg, Georgeiown and Colgate, rape. ies hedul 0, Dec, 28.—The American schedule am must be taken away Tobanog, Valley: Oot. 7, 7 poocraine. 1 y gnd tag; Ors’ hots Gacee tier sVespingten ks rains to 4 Get, $8? Villanova; Nov te Notre’ Daimer Noy YY ae 1, Valversity of ‘Maine, is, By id Of the erican Leng ¥,M."C."2.” College: Nov, 38, Navy, for the Torest City to Sie ak era there the ba BOSTON, Dec. 28.—Preatdent Thn- of the American othy Murnane of the New in Cleveland either to-morrow or Thure. Baseball Leag he w, day to diaiwone of the question Involved in the affairs of the major and minor league clubs, which are being handlod dy a commiltes of bankers for Charles « hen Landgrat made @ 217, comin, withia three pins of being awarde; tho “away from home" bronze medal, The second age last game were cusy picking for the home talent, hitting the pins for totals of 606 and 634 re- spectively, The high team score to born is held by the Park Rows with Tho Park Row champions are scheduled to meet their rivals for first place at the Hrooklyn Grand Contral to-night. The downtown shooters have not lost a game yet, but will have,to go some this evening to get away from the Cordes crowd unscathed. The boys across the bridge are rolling in wonderful form. The scores: ees PLES ETE tandmae aT LEAGUE SCORES, American National Tourney: Spar- tan, 994, ve, Bohemian, 954; Algon- qui, 817 vs, Bohemian, 969; Algon- quin, 868, vs, Spartan, 972. Slik League: Fleitmann & Co,, 887, 822, $08, vs, Cheney Bros, 117, 701, Fire Insurance: Continental Ineur- ance Company, 816, 808, 865, vs. Hill- tard Insurance’ Company, 669, 707, 714, ‘The Continental five have won their last elrhteen games in the Fire In- surance League. Nineteen teams are already entered in the Crotona two-man tourney, which will start about Jan, 16 at Heise and Kleinert's alloys. In answer to Willlam Russo's ohal- lenge for me and home series, Christ Spinella writes he is willing to arrange @ mateh with the Park now man for any date in the near ture, Fistic News Packey MeFarland’s arrival in town in search of bicyole riders for a big cycle meet which he intends to atage in Chi- cago in February may lead up to his being matched to fight Ted "Kid" Lewis ten rounds in Madison Square Garden at 142 pounds ringside the latter part of hext month. Jimmy Johnston, match- maker and manager of the Garden, de- olared last night that he will have a talk with Packey to-day in regards to meeting Lewis and that he is confident he will agree to battle the fast English welterweight Jimmy Duffy, the Buffalo welterweight, has ern offered © bout with Heuny Leonard before Queensterry A. C. of Huffalo, and with Tel Kid" Lewis for ten rounds at Dayton, 0. on night of Jan. 13, Billy Gibson says that he Will not match Teonard with any one until after Beuny's tan-round with Freddie Wels in Madison Square Garien on Jem, 28. Hilly Rocap, sporting writer and referee of Philadelphia, has been decided upan to referee the featherweight championalip fight between Johnny Kilbane and George Chanef of Haltimore, which will be held im Baltimore on Mardh 17 The men will box fifteen rounds at 12% j welgh im at the ringdde. Kilbane f4 to re 8 guarantee Of $6,000, with en option of eccm ng 40 per cent, of tie gram recolits Jobany Dundee and Phil Brooklyn lightweight, who lave already russe | tn wwo bard ten-round tettlas, are wing to. the: for the third time, ‘They were algal up t ty John Weissmantel to mect in « ten-ronnd Ue before the Broadway Sportiog a on Tuesday erening, Jan, ¢ b of Baws Sam MoVey, one of the best colored heasy will be John Lester heavy," who halls from Harlem, ‘Tom MeAnile, matchmaker of the Fairmont gage! the men to-day to appear in t timee ahow of the club, who recently ston Frank tn eight rounds at the bes been matchal t the Young Abearn-Al Metoy championship battle which will be 1¢ Broadway Sporting Club of Brook Jimmy Dime, man accepted the offer without any ho fonght at typ on New Year's afternoon, ager of Chip, delay, When Jim Garage enter the ring for tle second fight with Oharley Young Weinart at the a Sporting Club om many supporters, bis ‘Thuralay night be will have fans who will hare a het on chance of getting the newspaper verdict n declated today that Jim's frienda N. J, have pooled togetnor about $1,000 which they intend w wager ov neest game in the first session, ti By John Pollock ED ROBE ABERG PULLEO Some RACKENSCHMIDOT STUFF. RT EDGREN ITED BY HUERTBERG SAYS ZANDER WILL BE A WORLD BEATER — pliyed haves with Jen and other neuttal the informe- re, the upon his nie went develop ramen, fetes in Sw count mypart and this is | Ernie's hair w tinged with twenry pounds left these shores. He saya ho never folt better in his iire—and the truth ts that he never He intends to return Stockholia in six weeks, speaking of vunditions abroad he « we more than when y looked better to Although Swede: it has, at ns sands of young oping into good athletes, young men are called away in diffe \ classes for three or four months at 4 time to train im miki. tary duty. On their return they are good soldiers, but poor athletes, Despite this action by the Govern. T have many good athieves io |my squad. One of them is @ world beater, His name ts ¥. Zander, Zan- der is bullt along the style of the late Lon Meyers, He can run a mile in | lees than 4.20, but his forte is a longer distance, At two or three m! he is probably the fastest man in the world. | "Zander compared in the last Oly ple Games where he finished sixth in Immediately jthe 1,600 metre race. ontest I put him at longer after that distances and he ickly showed im- t him t some world’ In Settle Players Are Better Off Now Than If They Never Had Jumped. By Bozeman Bulger. LiL. along it has been the con- tention that the players would eventually suffer in the Fed- eral League war, but a glance at the names mentioned in the box, the price, of their contracts and their salary would indicate the reverse. It is true, just the same, that the players will suffer, but it will be the ordinary ones, the plodders. The stars are better off now than if they had never Jumped. Take the case of Leo Magee, for in- stance. He is drawing about twice as much salary as he ever got in &t Louls and he received a cash bonus for signing that is almost equal to the amount Organized Baseball |s willing to pay for him now. From the Brookfeds Magee ro- ceived a salary of $9,200 « year and his contract has two more years to run, The club that buys him must and Gossip jardner Brooks of Lowell, Mass, ¥ho shown himself to be @ very promdsing bantam. weight, has men signed by bin manager, Jerry bas Pelton, to fight Padie Campi, the California | bantammettst, for ten rounds at the Harlen Sworting Club on Jan, 18, Brooke haa teen ll {08 saveral weeks an will be ready to ing egain in ten days Two important fights between Hahtweights will be fought at outot-town clubs to-night, At the Atlas A. A. of Boston, PLU Bloom of Brookls will take on Joo Azevedo of Califomia in « twelre-round bout; while out at Akron, O., Jack Britton, the fast lightweight, will hook wp wit Johnny Griffiths, the crack lightweight of the West, in @ twelveround battle ton las been substituted for Freddie Wels, who train: injured bis hand, Unioes the off the Clermont 4, ©, ot | Hrooklyn or 8, Raymond, who engaged the “Zulu id” to box Young Abearn a teu-round bout at fat club oo Christmas after him § Which ho claims they failed him for hie services, the club will not be permitted to run another show and Kaymond will be bared from entering all clubs, The State Athletic Commi elon made this announcement at ite regular woek. ly meeting yesterday Owing i fnjuret Band, aggravated (1 his bout with Hommey on last This plat, Leach Crass will be unable to | Whitney at the Manhattan A.C. of Harlow Jan, 4 The contemt will probably be helt 12, The Injury bas also foromd Leach oft houte will, Walter Mohr at the Clerm and Harry the the Broadway sp ng Club, on w 7 Manager Dow of the Capitol City A 08 8 {| Want bas just notified Daa MoKettPk, manager ot Young Abeam, that ho has esleted Jan, 4s te date for tle ten-round contest bet Young Abeara and Mike at 40 lihow!se as he pecte to be thoroughly well vy that tm. Knorkout Brown, the local lightweight, will gst & chance again toauorow nigiit to display his col lection of wwings, jabs and upperute in a bout in the West, Brown will meet Ever Hammer | the promining figh’ sag, in & ten-round oft at Gary, Md. fougot Hammer vat mtituted | Davis Outflahts Cohen, | George Battling Davis of Yorkville who recently fought Allie Nuck ten slashing rounds @ standstill, out- fought Young Cohen of Brooklyn tn the main event at the Broadway Sport- ing Club matinee boxing show yeater to day afternoon, Davis weighed 10% and Cohan 131% Ibs.. both men tn eos tume, In the semi Y of the Alpine A. © fought a fast draw with Young of the Mercury A. C. af Bust Now Yor ew An $80,000 Xmas Package For Angel Harry Sinclair. ings given to Mr. i] man, as a remem- money loaned to the brance for Feds, has been a clear title to the following high-priced players. The amounts aré what conaervati magnates In Organized Baseball say thetr contracts are worth Lee M. $10,000 Fed League Stars Will Not Suffer ment of Baseball’s YYar — Worm-Out Players and Plodders Who Jumped May Have to Quit. But the major or minor leagues. ‘They will be a glut on the market, and in & survival of the fittest they cannot be expected to survive 10,000 There are fully fifty playera now 7,500 tied up with the Feds whose salaries 8,000 [fare high. Those who liave contracts rge Anderson . 5,000 with a year or more to run are lucky. Vincent Campbell. $000 J! These Will have to be paid whether Tom Seaton . sesee 7,500 they play ball or not. That ts the Frank Allen 8,000 kick that will knock @ hole in Sia- Rariden .. 5,000 clatr's Christmas present, Rebel Oakes 7,500 || The player to draw the real hard Ed Konetchy ...... 5,000 luck medal is John Ganzel, who In addition to these Mr. Sinclair | | Jumped Organized Baseball last fal has sixty more ballplayers to dis-}/ to become manager of the Brookfede pose of at market prices, but most of those will be a drag on his hands instead of a boost. ume the contract and pay that sal- Magee never got over $5,000 while playing in St. Louls, He is not hurt ao that one could notice it. Benny Kauff, who is to be sold for something like $10,000, was not in the big league when he jumped to the Feds, and his present salary is al- most triple the amount he received in the Amerioan Association. Kauff was with the Yanks two or three years ago, but was turned back to | the minors after a short trial It cost the New York Club nearly $1,000 to et rid of him. To-day the sam club would pay close to $10,000 for his | contract. Kauff will go to the Giants very likely. Tt is understood that the New York Giants agreed to pay Jack Hen- dricks $10,000 for him when an effort was made to take him from the Feds. Benny is not seriously injured, as the club that gets him will have to a sume the Brookfed contract. Just what Claude Cooper is getting from his Brookfed contract t# not known, but it is more than he was getting from the Giants when M Graw had him as a substitute or would not have jumped. Cooper is young and will have no trouble in ianding in the big league. Tom Seaton's salary, including the bonus he received for jumping, ts suld to be double what he got from the Phillies. It will be a hard blow if the Phillies should be compelled to buy him back and double his former salary as a reward for disloyalty, Through the list of stars one could " keep right along proving that the ball player is benefited instead of hurt But there is another side to| |the affluent picture, ‘The old, worn- Jout player and the plodder§ who jumped will have to quit baseball ‘There ts no place for them in either ENGLISH GOLF STARS WON'T INVADE U., S. A. UNTIL AFTER THE WAR, LONDON, Dee. According to George Duncan, the professional golfer of Hanger Hil Club, there will not be any American tn- vasion by British players until the end of the w r. At firat it was the purpose 6 of the cracks to i another tour of the United States in order to raise money for the war funds, but this plan has ) abandoned, Since the war an all the leading professionals here have been playing exhibition matehes for the benefit of the Red Cross and various other relief as- soclations and also have enter tained hundreds of the convales- cent British soldiers, Only for the blowing up of the Luaitania, on | which they had booked passage Dunean, Ta Vardon and Ray would Nav on part in the last open chan the U.S. 4. Golf Assoviat ey made up their indy at that time to atay jared. jat a good salary, Before he even got & chance to put his team on the field the league ran right out from under |John. He had been a loyal Organized Baseball man right up to the last, and his case would not be 6 bad but for the fact that he persuaded other Players to jump with him. At the time of John's leap he was not under contract and really violated no moral or legal jaw But Internationa) League magnates say he persuaded Players that he had secured for the Rochester Club to go with him, and there is the hiteh John will never be popular with the minor league owners, and there Is no berth for him in the big leagues, Still, he has that three years’ salary coming, and that Is considerabl The players like Arthur Wilson, Rollie Zeider, Flack and other goo ones who joined the Chifeds and ¢! St. Louls Feds, are in fine shape. They go right on drawing their Fed salaries in Organized Raseball, Ry the way, wouldn't tt be the Irony of fate if the Federal League teams which will make up the Cubs Browns should win the pennants in their respective leagues and play for the World's Champlonship? ‘That tt will be several dave defore owners secking to rebuild their respec- tive baseball teams through the addition of Federal League players oan Pope to come to any “agreements with these layers or the Federal owners holding i. contracts, wy ter y wae o made ‘apt. T. L. Huston the Yankees yesterday, Capt. Huston said that sey- eral differences are still to be settled In the baseball war, and that {t is neces- sary Uhat everything be cleared up be- fore the transfer of players ts made. Why Piles P A Free Trial of Pyramid Pile Treat ment Will Answer the Question Emphatically. 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