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Newspaper Page Text
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm " - r,-a-,-y; i w- - Ty-- '- -( - i-" -"--- - wMf -- "' myfvwriy," !1 !i -I If f r H and do a little better than any one else. The Federal League meeting will be held Nov. 28. In this connection it is significant that Herrmann and Weeghman both" admitted real news could not be expected about a pur chase of the Cubs until after that date. Now, what Herrmann and Weegh man were really conferring about probably was a solution of the affairs of other club owners in the Federal circuit. Judging Weeghman by his sportsmanship of the past, it is not reasonable to believe he would enter into a deal that meant desertion of the men with whom he fought shoulder to shoulder during the past summer. He can undoubtedly have the Cubs if he wants to put up the money. But he would not cut loose from the Fed eral League unless all the owners pf that circuit were provided for. It was on this angle that Herrman talked. If his proposition and Weeghman's counter proposition for consolidation of the Feds with the different leagues of organized base ball can be arbitrated and worked out in a businesslike way, then Weegh man will be a National League mag nate in 1915. Otherwise peace will be a beautiful dream, and the war will go merrily on. It is also significant in these nego tiations that Ban Johnson and Jim Gilmore are innocent bystanders. Each is making an effort to keep in the spotlight by issuing a statement now and then, but Ban has lost a lot of his pep. The magnates have about decided to handle their own affairs and do the dealing where their own money is concerned. Here's one thing that can be taken and played straight: If the deal for the Cubs is an nounced Dec. 1, it wasn't consum mated yesterday. The preliminaries may have been settled, but a sweep ing peace plan caring for all the Fed magnates was not arranged. And un til such a plan is arranged Weeghman will remain a Federal owner and power. Joe Benz, star pitcher of the White Sox, is seriously ill at his home, Batesville, Ind., with typhoid fever. The malady reached a critical stage before local doctors discovered its na ture. Physicians may be sent from Chicago today by President Comis key, who untillast night did not know that Benz was ill. Notre Dame should get some re venge for its defeats at the hands of the Army and Yale when Carlisle In dians are encountered tomorrow at Comiskey Park in Chicago's big foot bell game of the day Coach Harper, who is in town ahead of the Catholics to arrange de tails, is optimistic over-the result, despite the fact that Eichenlaub, his star fullback, may not be able to go through the game because of a strained tendon. Eichenlaub will start, but his stay depends on the mauling the redskins give him. Other members of the eleven are in the best of shape, and feel no bad effects from the two long eastern trips and the resulting battering. Beating Carlasle will give the South Bend people considerable prestige, but not as much as a victory in for mer years. Eastern teams have-not found Glenn Warner's combination of aboriginees very difficult this sea son and defeats have been numerous. Warner has several bright stars, but the team does not balance as well as in the days when Thorpe was booting goals from the field and walking on the frames of the pale faces for touchdowns. Calac, Carlisle's fullback, is a player of class and his duel with Eich enlaub should be a terror if the Ger man can do himself justice. Negotiations are on by which the New York Yankees -will secure Eddie Plank, veteran southpaw, from the Athletics. Announcement of the sale is expected in a few days. . mi vtmm ..ij vTtirWTi 1 , ,. j BHBBHM