L Players in This League Will Pay
Dues Dradoll Dowil loL lileiei
Salaries L L
4 .
So successful has the hasebull Ploy-1
ers Fraternity been thus far that Dave
Lli‘lilltz it$ predident and the directots
are considering having it extended to
‘untll evoryball Ipluyerls under the pro,
then who able to have its say in base-
L5 hall no for as the protection and the
treatment of all players are concerned.
F‘mm the headquarters the announce
ment is as follows:
The Baseball Players' Fraternity has
already experienced .11 greater success
so for than its promitoro had honed
{dr‘ln‘ 'méihrlel’ span of time. By the
time of the spring training trips it is
believed that every active athlete out-
side the playing mallagcrow-mauugers
. are barred of course-wlll 'be a mem-
ber in good standing. More than ‘llali
‘ the ployers‘of everyone of the sixteen
. major «league clubs have already paid
their assessmnts. In the great majorl
ty of clubs all but one or two members
are in line, five team having come in
solid. it was expected when the or-
ganization was first talked of that the
movement would meet with strenuous
opposition on the part. of the magnotes.
This apprehension caused a number
of the lesser lights to hang back. The:
stars from the start were the Illrllno
'lnovercs in the réiorul. The smaller
try naturally hesitufted.'1‘hey thought
5 that in case of resentment on tile port
or the magnutcs they would be hell
alone to suffer. Organized baseball
might do without them where it could
water. Far from opposing an organi-
zations of players, the club owners
without exception have encouraged the
men to get together. “18 believed that.
an organization such as the. Baseball
Playera‘ Fraternity cannot tail to do a
great good for every one interested in
the game. ,As soon unit was learned
include the Eastern nsoclatlon and ov- ‘ 5
ery mlndr. Organization in the country . '
Ltoctlngwwiug. The organizationa- wlll "‘
not do without the gems of the first ‘
to he :1 Garrison
ii‘illilll llll', ll
Hill 111le ill
llllll till lllli
Played wml slmllpm Teams in“
55 ,in Maryland in: Younger
, Days
Will be Aaklll to Take the
Petition,
NEW YORK, Dec“. mammal...
may he a; real hugeball magnate ho
fore the championship season of 1913
5 opens. It is reported yétterday that
. 5 mnnnger of the: Giants is likely to he
, diardlyn day‘ passes hut that ques—
tions are asked regardiugcharleo Illn—
coln (Herzog, the bright star oi the Gi~ ,
ants in the recent Worlds Series A (““13 a“? in’theIhands of “H. N. Romp-
t’ew‘ of the questions follow: ‘01? whntfite‘ld LVIW‘DTBSMW‘LTM 3- H WMG
valentage is C I, Herzog?" “of what Cutohcon, treasurer, neither of whom
nationality l3 'Hermg?" “What is Her. L‘h‘as ’hadL any practical experience in
20:; 3 5.9113101)?" “Please decide the tab professional baseball Mr. Brush 3 will
lowing: "13 Charles Herzog ‘8 00119816 is to be limbuted in E few days, ‘REt/BX'
graduate?" “When did Charley Her- which there will be an election in
203 begin playing professional hall?" which McGraw may the an important
so that the admirers of this great figure
ydung 'llull player, who did so much R ‘3 known that before MT BT33“
for his team during. the World’s Souffle“1 he 30 arranged matters that Me
has. may know all about him, here is a. Grow would remain “n “”390” the
sketch of Charles‘nlucoln muck) Her- Giants “1‘ a long! term, Who-rs lilo-
zog ‘ Furthermore.'ao a reward for Mo-
Me was born 27 1am; ago in Haiti. GFR‘WLB 1038“? Mid- the many “$995903
more. ‘He never attended college 'and '1"! has “"991 03' the hull field. MP-
had no conection lwith a college except 3"“311- it "3 ”I”. “PWWI Wish that
to play on the‘ University of Maryland the little manager ahouldhe consulted
team He has been playing hall ever on all matters pertaining to 'haloball
since he was able to handle the bull {politics In view of these mingle Me
and but. ’Ho started out with the am JGraWS friends believe “I” M935“
bition to become 3 professional bull Hemostead and McCutcbeon. supported
1,133,911,119 had the we“ to become a by Mrs. Brush. will ask Moan to no
big tongue player. During his youth he will 515151159 Drodldency
"will” the beat known amuté‘ur hall play According to sé'c‘tlonitli In the N31-
'er in and umund‘ Lllfltim'oré He made tlonnl but“ constitution, a mania“
n a, rule in mm an”, to get, mu, or player under contract cannot rop-
some sort at u game every day. It be resent his club at the league sessions.
could arrange to play two games on a 5 ‘But there is nothing to cover the case
Saturday he was delighted. of o manager-«president. in 1900 Ed-
How Herzog worked his way up as ward'THanlon was president and man-
rapidly as he did is interacting and agar or the 'Brooklyns and represent-
wlll stand autos an example for young ed the club at the annual league cons
and/ambitious players. die made ra- forences. so that in the event of Me-
pid strides toward. his ambition while Gmw's elevation to the New York club
playing with the team of tho Maryland ‘lh‘esldency it ‘9 believed that he W111
letes and Baltimore, Jnrn hook the be admitted to the councils of the ion
university of Maryland and Sparrow a zoo.
Point teams. . MoGrarv is not only well versed in
to succeed the late John '1‘. Brush.
At present the business Minimal the
that there was no unionism ideas con-
nected with it. the movement was hear-
llerrmnnn, chairman of the national
oommlaulon, aptly expressed the senti-
inonto oi.“ the promoters in the following
words: "An organization of the players
properly conducted along lines-01 good
sense should prove one or the great-
est helps in the history of the sport. it
would take out. of the hands of the No-
tlollal commission a great deal 01 work
The National commission would wol~
come such a step, and would more than
most the players hall way. As I no
(lowland it the players do not demand
repreaéntntlon on the National oom-
minim). They wont a general more»
meditative however, to appear for the
111 ill oases relating to the momma
um the commission would be able to
, get a clearer insight into both tides or
all controversleu" L
’llllo internlty has adopted 11 broad
minded collimation, the aim at lwlllcll'
is to ‘H5DT‘0QII'8E6 the heat interest: of
banehall. One 0! its molt mood prin-
clploll ill to compel a. utriot obllcrvanoe
oi contract 1by both portion and to
im- no its members in dondut them naiv-
e:; in such a cushion and the playing
aouaon thutthoy will he? to 1m
. the club owuors very “but lee!
‘ 5. ulitlmca.
lily endorsed by the «powers, Darryl
, made fume
court of baseball, and this i think ho,
more than Just. Through such a medh.
die got bill that prolessloulll cugage- the intricacies of team management
plant from the Ridgaly club team at but has been a close student of base-
375 per month There he had all team ball "politics Tor mmy years He is
mates J. Franklin“l~lome Run" Baker, on expert at rule makidg and is a
the late Simon Nicholas 0‘ the Ath keen judge of what is best for his own ‘
leteaand Baltimore, Jam hack the ’.club While McGraw has not express.
Boston pitcher and Bill Kellogg. later ed himself on the subject it is he-
of the Dallas, Texas. club who was lleled thut he will gladly serve up the
bought ‘by the Giants in 1903 hut, re- club’s executive if he is requested to
fused to report. One of the things that do so W the Stockholders
pleases Chroma Mucoln most is that
he converted Frank Baker {romp pit-
cher into a third baseman. lie wan
running the team at Ridsely when the
TDIDITD [Ellis
regular third baseman woo token nick. “
Buck put the hero of the World' 3 nor T. "ET-”Tl“
les 0! 191} on the hill. corner 0! lhe5L NEW YORK Dec. 4.-T0mllto, will-
“TWO“ in Which 90'1““ he hué uer‘ of tlla 1912 pounuut via. tho but
. holding team in the international! Low
”Haring «DEBT two SBRSODSL BE “filmy W Th“ year. weal-50]“; to one!“ “v.5
and then went back to tho sporrmva an”, issued in mm” houduuurtoro
Itho York mm of the Trllstoto ionfiuo Nowarlr, Jet-joy City .M ‘Baltln‘lore
Elli-inning tie came. 'Herzos 1L0! three follow (21014on in order named. ll’l‘o
[hit- and accepted 15 «home: at short» Newark “50595., are charged with but
“W 1‘“ home position, WWW" an or three pulled billi- lot- the 011th “non.
yer. Alter thin some York made him 0, the individual 5,555.5". tile MI:
"'1 “Wm? . Lli'lLiLlL rim base. with .llao; Al: ml-
One reason or the) room was dollop mom: ““5 5555. Purtoll. M
“W“ 1°” ”WI up W Will“ 'WL stonfm.Conroy.1tocl‘enm,lonuola.
ytllo vuto’rrm Dun mouthom. thou noun 933; mm mum". mm
in: {or the on». Who deported hill 933 MW. Nomlworuy Oliylrl
m to 305T!!! WW H0110; :5“: “$555,459“ 5 ,N . 5
WM! 101 5 on him York 3mm mm. Mini-.1997,
3'
did only» he is not o5 Jew. but uLlulmll '5
Fillilllilll ill llllllS'
Frionds All; of tho opinion 110 L
MoGraw in addition to his duties on“
elected president of the New York club ‘
many experts, the beat center that over
unnnlmouoly to elect diolohom for oop-
no mistake , plenum la. odlultted to
lie one at the out cantor mallow that
.‘ovor dollu‘o‘d‘ Lt'lx‘é 1511391139th and his in-
thongs Mor- this loam must noceusarlly
to pal. 'Apparéntiy vale hail learnedi
‘ its launch and from how on will orcrt
Yale’ 9 Great .Lliolllor ill Laud eyery «Kort to ill-ins the standard at
her athletlc‘s ‘to the highest point.
Elis a” Grimm" "fill 893”" iwltll the ilidto ill at ll'anu the Elia wlll
__5 . . ‘ L ' have a team that L‘lvlll have to be recto:
Unanimous choice 5“ Loned with next rail.
Meeting oi Players M... .
' . ‘ . ' 5 The llngll oohool alumni bankotballL
L38! “'9’“ toanl is putting in comp hard practice
Henry .Holnlnn LKeioham, of Brook"
l1n,.N. Y.. was unanimously electodLL
captain of the Yale (oddball eleven at
a meeting or the vurslty team held lni
the trophy room or the Yale Eymflflfl-
ium last night. Ketcham has’playéd
1 ~ lillllill lillllll’l
Center on the team for tho past two
seasons and la a member of the 1914‘
class. He is 11 P111 Upsilon man. Ket- Army Football captain "Mk8
chum prepared at the Hotchlcill school;
in Lukeville and playod on the football caTlTSL’LE LEadET' as 888T
team there. .Comlng to Yalo, he made. 5
good at the start and in the opinion 0,: _. Player Ever
donned the molosklns. Ketchaln waaL Captain Thorpe; “‘9 great ludlnn.
the that choice or nearly every expert football player, comes in (or consider-
‘11 “‘EL ”1me 0‘ the mythical A" able praise .by Captain DevLol-e of tho
Amoricnn eleven» tor the post season, Thorpe tar ah 05 '1‘ ed 003,5 I
including Walter Comp. of this city. .. ..
,5 i That Indian, paid the Army cop-
who also honored Ketchnm lost season. ,, _ -
. . _ ,taln, is the greatest player I ever
This lslho second time in- the history .
. , saw in my five years experience. He
:0: l ale lootbnll that meanter has been , ~ .
.5 5 is superhuman, that; all. There is
honorod withuhe captaincy, Pu Corbin, 1 hi '1‘ lk t , '1‘ d
ow tax commissioner leading the Ella no Stow“ m. a I 0 your e
n '" ' Coy; Why, this Indian in no for uheau
.. .. m...
’ L .. than a prop’ school player. There is
her of . helium, besides Ketchnm to
be meflilmmda‘foll the cupiuincy K o! .nothlng he cannot do lie hits the line
‘ ’ about twice is yard is Coy did He
chum succeed: Jeane apoldlngor alli-
cugo. who played right outback during kicks .better in evé‘ry respect and- he is
the season loot closed .1
wallowing the olectlon there was '1.
informal duppor at '36th Tall.
Thong: vho voted last night are:
Spuldlng, Avery, Talbot, Conney, Bom-
eioijor, Wheeler, Phllhln, Flynn Cornell,
Read, Arnold abet-don lloitusflliarille, vantage
Flume and
Pumpolly, Barker Dyer, Guilder. W ,
Howe carter' . 5T5ed Goya, but 111 tulle Thorpe (or
mine ever day in the week:
Walter Comp selected Thorpe on his
ELEVEI LIIEILTIILE RESULT Allflericanroowan up. year as well
TBEI I5 REIT-Elli TIMI
IIL BOLUSWII
(LOOIUnlIOd from MIT M)
lug his way through a scaticrcd Llleld.
There never was :1 than who
knew more about following inter-
‘foronoo and breaking awny from it at
just the proper moment to his best ad
You may have your ‘Lcl'ty‘
EIIIBILIB ILLIIIIL LI’EDMTT
. MILL FIGHT TllILIBllT
NEW ‘rohx, Dec, 4.—-n middle-
weight boxing hour. that is expected, to
do much towud spilling the champion»
ship honors which have been in con-
I
allover the stale all a loader of tho
Gldoono.
or the five injured Henry J. Bry-
ant, of Muenster, 0., outpost of the
Cincinnatl and Musklum .Valley
train,‘ is in a critical/condition. .
The amino 0! the clovoland. lik-
rou and Columbus humour lulu
broke down and n trulnman was not
to mg the Cincinnati and Murklnsuln,
Valley train, but lilo luttur was too
01019.5 The amino niouohlld fill-opal:
the. rear coach and completely demote
taboo it. The dead and l‘nluroll were 6 5
ill in this coach. but govern! clean” or 055,503; ”moo m find other.
by luluvlnm ,. . who disputo all- all but their own.
Juut helm he died. Max non-L W
was told he 11nd no chance for life
dud allied Ml “tendon“ to notify 5
Till ”than Julia Rodinan. oil 5 ,
Pool , n.5,,» whom no no ans-pod.
Hun-1i and Bartlet, who died Within
doll tonight with mud
er Dave Smith, the Auntnliull chum-
plan and .laLol: Hill-icon, the English
champion, have put him to the trout no
the bout. untitled to he honor; but he
. ll ,
,,,,,
om; 1111511 both you amour 0111
mi
M9115 Ilougafrmnrlmlon.
no ill the mil humped,
spill-- and inanimate. mm L L
tie: MIMI! m (M of W 511”
tlon‘ lulu than ‘u in Macho
lound tho ooudltlonfl all uhovo.
lull thin iorolloon mum the
L TheLYaloLmon who last night yam high school loam may, will be playel
“in OT next WW9 football team made graduates lined up against the Sixth
«thatlle had committed any particular .
offense. and blamed his driver and also ,1
for more cunning and capible at worm- ,
your Brickleys and your 5
stunt dispute since Kelohel’o W5 lo .
he'll. Md in Maison 53mm;-
not indie: u more than mm mam. 5‘? L ‘
. llll
in tho near futuro. Last night tho
Company team and engaged lu‘ oomo
hard work. Condition is what the men
are aiming for lit a utngc of the
some - ,
The Sixth {lampany *basketboll team
to rounding out into grout form and
promises to be one of the strongest
.qulntets that has ever played on‘ the
Armory door. Manager Frank Godfrey
in well satisfied With the showing oi
his team in the two contests played .,
this season and is positive that the ilth
will capture the champlouplllp of the L
flor the coming some with tho regular suite this season; ' w
Mdbed“ are expected here“soon._5
TOM HUNTER IS 5. _
EMBED 0F “ENGINE"
ting Association at its meeting here yes-
terday will be made today. “
The case is that of Thomas «Hunter,
Regina,r8aslr who was cited to allow
I Hunter pleaded that-ho Lwns unaware
hlsgtralner, who he paid wererrospon—
tile’mares unlawful mums and did
not think he should be punished
‘Pluute, moulded
9001’s OF THE WEEK.
~ TONIGHT
Bill1 Papke 51‘s. Goorge Bernard at
Paris
Leach Gross vs. Billy Bennett at
New York.
Tommy Howell vs Ital- Bronson at
lndianapolis.
Mike Gibbon: vs. Eddie McGoorty at
New York
THURSDAY
Padth Laviu ya. K. O. Brennan uLt
Pitto‘burxlu,
FRIDAY
Kid Williams ya. Frankie CohWay at
Philadelphia. '
Johnny Coulonwys. Lchirleel Ledoux
at New York.
Kid Mm‘oor vs. Tommy Bergen at
Delirium. L
Tom Kenedt 653:1“ L
Regan: Pitto
DINNER?
without a bottle at who at 12131113 ' hit
a girls: or wide given you the float
comfort and co. at Ithll’n any,
thing you hm t whip. ii‘lne
Wort, Sherry and Museum for? one dol-
ar l1
in: for inflame amide a
"who blowout
This 1 5
your hill". ‘
ill! othol‘ brand! ill.
3,: our on t. to {0
in and
Nolan ur own special brand.
poem." on”? “bill-
Nell Orleans
lug Mm“‘Now York here to inspect the '
CHICAGO, Dec. 4.——Decision-. in the ‘ L
‘ only case which came up before the ,,
Board of Appeals at the American Tron
chute why he should not be punished 3
‘tor “rinsing” the trotter Peggle C.‘
. (230%) under the name: of Jamie C. "
slble. Ronald he had already returned 21
Praoldcnt W P. I Janine, of Torre ’
What’s Thanksglvmg
Youvo always been my-
150) ll silica, and line Whlb .,
L harsh
Young Woguer vll. Tomlin
“Dubloy is hit: own boo 2L
”indeed? I didn’t ltno
been so suoccuci‘ul." .
I “Ho‘lau't. . Hc'olo'okins. ,
~Cntholic Standard andfr LL
‘A woman loves to 30' to the‘
even 1.: it's a. moving plot
A wanton may not portion
to hear herself talk, but
fool ‘thdt there are Futile
compolled‘ collision. L L
Exclusive distributor of
man's Emmi, pure no 5'
Norwalk Chronicler