davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-10-13
KEEP THE POLICE BUSY.
Striking Girl Eoxmakers Indulge In
Rotous Conduct.

Chicago oct. 11.-Riot calls. fights
between hysterical girls and arrest :
'f the girl leaders. marked the girl
boymakers' strike at the plant of the
W. c. Ritchie company. Patrol was-
ons responded to the calls and the
wagons also were ayhd to convey
many of the girls beyond the picket
lines OF the strikers and their sympa-
thizers.
When the girl employees Of the place
left the building they Were charged
by the strikers ami in the struggle
Mary Hillman and Edith Earsh. who
had refused to quit ILei- 4 "o@s in
the plant. were thrown gronni,
trampled on and sever ,y \.
Rose Ann and Maleline Z.,,o. sis
ters. were arrested on ehar@cs Of be
Ing leaders of the riot. They were
taken TO police station and the in
jured girls were taken TO their homes
In carriages
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-10-13
- cuAo0 TIE FRONTIER.
rxo Thocsand Bulgarian Army Re
eerves Called Out.

Sofia. bulgaria. oct. la.-Two ,hon, @
s.,5 u,..n .,f the army reserves nave
ben called out to strengthen the IRON, ron,
tier guard in the district OF knnas,,, IS, !.
;r eo,seauence OF repeated attempts
-, a.. ,,art Of the Macedonian revoia'
.,.,.a,S 10 cross the bulgarian iron
tier ..,. ,C s,cuc
II Is reported that state OF s''s'
49, ,...n nroclaimed at Dubnitza.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-10-13
STEWART is CHOSEN.
New commander.in-Chief OF sne
Grand Army.

Washington. Oct. II. - The GFahu
Army of the Republic has elected 4
NOW hcad for the ensuing year.
The new commandcr-n.chief Is Gen
oral T. J. Stewart Of Pennsylvania
who was a leading candidate for the
honor a year ago. 49,,
IMs competitors were General john
G. Black of Illinois. former con,'lll,,
sioncr of pensions, and Colonel 'onh
McElroy of this city.
William NJ. Oils of Mnssach"se''s
wos elected vice commander-in-ch'el'
and James NJ Averill OF Georgia J"'
Nor viCo commander-in-chief.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-10-13

Po,tsylllc. Ia. oct = Tn hpus"
81 Albert Pry. = philadelphia and Rad.
ing Coal auG I;on COMPANY deputy.
near M.nersy,lI... vas dsnamit"i about
midnl.ht AMI Its daughter "as ~.
jurc! 4 nel.i.hcr named lifz"l AMI
two others arr n.Vl under suspicion.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-10-13

ton of the delicate
womanly organism.
DR.. Pierce's Eavorite
Prescription cures
womanly diseases and
the nervousness which
they cause. II changes
irregularity to regular
itv, dries the drains
which weaken women,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-10-13

1. local applications. as they cannot
reach tie diseased portion OF the ear
There i only one way TO cure deafness,
ard that is by constitutional remedies
Deatfess il caused 10y an intiamcd con-
,ition II the mucous lining OF the Eus
tachlan Tube. When this tube gets in.
ilamed you have yumbling sound OF
imperfect hearing. and when il Ii entirely
closed deafr ess is the result. and un 'ess
this inflammation can be taken out and
this tube restored 10 It's normal condit-
ION hearing will be destroyed forever.
Nire cases ont II ten are caused 10y cat
arrh. which Is uoihing but an iniiamed
condition ~ tie mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars ior
any ease II Deafness caused by catarrh
ths, conuot hc cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure Serdtor circulars free.
+. j. CHENEY Il CO. Toledo, O.
Sold hy Druggists 15c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-10-13

of the nerves
while the cause
of the nervous
ness remains uil-
cured. 4 very
common Cause
OF nervousness s.
in women is a
diseased cOn,1i.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-10-13

Will often feel compelled to stop the
clocl whose ticking seems unbearahle to
her. In such nervous condition the
woman needs building up OF the entire
system. 1t is useless to attempt the cure
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-10-13
RuMORED HEAVY LOSS.
Said Robbers Secured $4,000 IN 6x
press Car

Lincoln. Neh oct l3.-The loss by
,he train robbery given ont by officials
Of the Burlington is placed AZ S'u,'''.
They have offered a reward oi sl.o'"
for the capture ot the gang.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-10-13

Many persons in this community are
suffering from kidney complaint who
could avoid fatal results by using Fol.
e!'s Kidney Cure Chris Schultz.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-10-13
Gays the Statement 10 Wrono.

associate! Press has received
following from an authoritative
On The ether side Of the dis
L" '"o days conference between
4. "'AlHehfs of the coal.earryinc
oan' and Governor Odell and Sen
.. ''u quay and Pcnrosc was not
".'"'' That II was reported To he
,"'a'oFs practically agreed to n
ADVANCE In wages and 10 GER
"op'slfions that would result In
a SUMPTION Of coal mining. The
Ir,s h"r" mentioned In of tho
n" mat the conference was not
M' because an agreement ap-
""s could not be reached but be-
e., we operators were not willing
rn, appear that they were yield
[ora ""of pressure. The conference
Mmon 70 the present plan. will b.
N, Nm oh tuesday. but n final agree
|tbia nay not he reached that day.
men, YIN" ~ looks as though n set.
hes =, VIII b" affected before the
Ae,hin meetings Is ended. although
,,rnh may be said or done while
n wom,,' Efforts arc being made
(omnr., wipe out the work already
pmaa .ne above was shown To Mr..
III |S n" added.
bny statement IL unoualiflcdly
no.. W concessions were or could
Adcn, 'a through that channel. The
ely may D" considered as abso.
flnin"' 'S.h' the operators positively
|de No 70 accept the suggestions
J.. "o'h'ns vii! be done ON Tues.
'e risc ehce here Of Secretary Root
st con,a 20 r"ports that he would at
The con, WIN the representatives
lsidcn, ,.n'"rests on behalf OF tho
y hc haa VT Root. however. said
register. s come to New York
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-10-13
nob66RS HOLD UP A euRL,Nc.
TON EXPRESS TRAIN NEAR
LINCOLN, NEB.
SECURE ONLY A SMALL SUM
os'e rs Oynamtcd and Torn to Pieces
and Fourteen Packages Of Money,
SAID to Contain S1Oo Each, Are Car.
RED Oh-Bandlts Did Their Work
metnodically and Were Evidently
Experts.
Experts.

Lincoln. Neh.. oct 13-Throo mask.
ed men held up a Burlington paritic
coast express train fopr miles ont az
Lincoln shortly after a. m. Thoy
used explosives On the .xnress oar
sha,tori,p !, h,df,. ava 80. 80.
ing tho e,fa ,iaa5
ea1,,-,. !. ~ - 'ii'''i, =
:, '''"9 81 amount 'hoash' 70 Dc
-
IN" tram reaches Lincoln at II. 50
a. IN and leaves for the Northwest ten
minutes ia'ef. IL was IN charge OF
,,., nan '''''' ''''-
~ ''' '''at - H''l
il'l" - ~ o't"''h -" cl'y anu the town
ol Noodla"n tle engineer sa" rcd
hight waved acrcss the track and
brought the train Il a s,andsrnl. Two
men sprang ouieI.ly ina ,ha.ah coy.
eriny cl,yh,,r, .s5 -. .,,' n.i,,
ro,,1,..r, r..
=.
49, !. - ''4'4a aitH J"ae d
iHoiAI'ts 6h"st! he express car
Mas cut from The rest Of the train and
ran ahead short distance. They
found The door locked and. after com.
raaus,ug messenger William I14nton 10
on.n I, a,A ,.,,i,r ,a ,.s..a.s. orod
a. ~,
-, - ,s -.
,t. -, '.'I,' - - -
.'"'-''' =, - - '..' ~ ! ~
-, '1'' -. ~
4 =, =
.r, :. "'.'' "''', '''''',''',,
~. -, ,,.,,
- n"''' - = il'''il,n '',''' '4'o' =
rs 'Hi' ~ i'oii' ~ 81 "''''
Disappeared IN the Darkness.
Tho ,assenf.rr however Nere no.,
no1rs,ed nor vero ,ho tra5nmen ask.
81 for ,h.ir belongings
Whilo ,be robbery in iho oxprass car
Wa going on a third rohbnr walked
alongsid. .hs track by the passenger
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-10-13
Natural Anxiety.

Mothers regard approaching winter
with uneasiness. children take cold SO
easily. No disease costs more lives
than Group. It's attack is SO sudden
that the sufferer is often beyond human
aid before the doctor arrives. Such
cases yield readily to One Minute cough
Cure. Liquiiies the mucus. allays in
iiammation. removes danger. Abso
lutely safe. Acts Immediately. Cures
coughs. colds, grip, bronchitis, all
throat and lung trouble. +. S. McMa-
hon. Hampton. Ga: "A bad cold ren.
dered me voiceless just before an ora.
torical contest intended to withdraw
but took One Minute Cough Cure. 1t
restored my voice in time TO win the
medal Cook & Odee:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-10-13
YOUNG LADY LIFE SAVED.

HOl Nj LADY LIFE SAVED.
At Pansms. colombia. by Chamberlains
Collie q holerA and Diarrhoea Remedy
DIR. Chas. Hitter. a prominent ply
sician OF Panama. Colombia. in a re-
cent letter states: Last March l had
as patient young lady sixteen years
OF age. who had very bad attack Of
dysentery. Everything prescribed for
her proved ineifictaul and she was grow
ing worse every hour. Her parents
were sure she would die. She had be-
come so weak thet she could not turn
over in bed. What to do at this critical
moment was study for me but l thou
ght Of Chamberlain Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy and as a last resort
prescribed it. The most wonderful ree
ult was effected. Within eight hours
she was feeleng much better, in eide Of
three days she was upon her feet and
at the end Of one week was entirely
well. For sale by All Druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-10-13
ENlES REPORTS
oprRaTcR DECLARES NO
o,ueR CONFERENCES ARE
IN TIE PROGRAMME.
hNo BY FIRST PROPOSAL
l.,o,e Named 70 Civic Federation
L,,,al Months Ago Still the Basis
kaa he1o. atoms With Operators
u. ,rt Mitchell Returns TO Penn.
Al.,..a ut Refuses 10 Discuss Re
kr: Conference.
n: coKercne {.


III york oct IL II was state!
H. ~. sas IL the office OF l. II.
bnas chairman of the board of ds
ko-. ~ ,Ae Erie railroad. that tn
kors 70 tie eject that there Wa
Bis 10 h. further conference with
Aa,ors QUAY. rlau and P.nros''
~ incorrect. Tho statement Issue!
| Mr Thomas n the conclusion oi
! conference On Friday morning
>ni,ely covered the situation. II WAS
Ala!r,l TIA, IN The early eonscr.nc"
n .ho Cig!c Federation certain prop
Mons hal been submitted by Mr..
pmas These propositions ar. un
|k,ooa TO - The basis OF all III" No
Nations On III part oi tn. operators
)r since and 10 which In. OPERATOR
)err Those propositions were
|faS, Th anthracite companies
|nt undertake in the slightest man
y discriminate against IL. mem
b y. iAo United Mine Workers pt
peri 4 hut they do insist that mem
p y. that ofsan.xation shall not dis.
nna'r AGAINST against nor dee line
n II ~ita Ton members OF such as
(!a,,on.
r. md Tha, there shall be no de
ro'at.un II thc quality or quantity
u" @o.h and that ih.r. shall b"
e' r To restrict the individual ~
pos q. mn aho. working by the
~ car. NAY for reasons sa,isiac-
y 'o themselves and their cmploy
\ lFodpee such quantity OF work ~
/! may desire
!h"a- ~ trason OF the different
l'R'ohs VARYING not only with tn.
Ns' y but With the mines them.
N'N mus rendering absolutely i'm
= - anything approaching uniform
soNio's. Zach mine must arrange
I'' Individually or through its com
- With tho supcrintcndcnts or
'"".'iS any question affecting
~ q grievances.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-10-13

70 Discuss the New York Ne.
Hilko, 0otlations.
-.."' Pa. Oct. l3.-Prcsidcnt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-10
SATURDAYS FOOTBALL GAMES

Brown 2s Columbia 0.
Harvard II. Pennsylvania o.
Yale rs. Bucknell 5.
Annapolis IL. Lafayette IL.
West Point 56. Union 0.
Carl sic "a, Susquehanna q.
Cornell 80 Washington and Jefferson O.
Colgate II. Hamilton H.
Michigan l0L Iowa 0.
Philips -Andover %. Exeter IL.
Friends school 0, Bridgewater Normal o.
Bates IS. Bowdoin 0.
Dickinson "a. Haverford o.
Franklin and Marshall IL. Swathmore TO-
University OF Minnesota IL, University
OF Illinois 5.
Wisconsin 81. Northwestern 0.
Nebraska IL. Kansas 0.
Dartmouth II, Springfield Training
school 0.
Princeton Freshmen 5. Yale Freshmen
O.
University Of Vermont s. Wesleyan 0.
New York university 20 Rutgers 0.
University Of Buffalo s. University OF
Rochester o.
Holy Cross II. Fordham o.
University OF Maine rs. Colby 5.
Amherst i5. Massachusetts State q.
Behigh "a. University OF Virginia g.
Brown Sophomores II, Worcester acad-
emy g.
Brown Freshmen Is. Pomfrot school II.
East Greenwich academy 2s, North At
tleboro High 0.
Pawtucket q. Pascong Q.
College Hills &. Newton Athletics 0.
Amateur Textiles !. East Sides !.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-10
PAMTUxET VALLEY

Saturday night at the Phenix Baptist
church Mrs Ella NJ. Keith OF Worcester
gave very intere sting lecture upon the
Passion Play OF Oberammergeau, "
which she witnessed during the month
OF July. 1900. while travelling through Eu-
rope The lecture was made more in
teresting by being illustrated with
stereopucon views taken from the
celebrated play. The audience was large
ana the fund for which Mrs. Keith Is
extent.
Sunday evening Mrs Keith again
spoke at the Baptist church. the lecture
IMPROVE Them was .u her sn6 snbteet eo" anS aS
her remarks were listened to with the
closest attention. A collection was TAX
en-, which was also devoted to the rail-
Active Hose. No. 3. opened a fair In
Temperance hall. Clyde, Saturday even
Ing which was well attended The com
ter and Paul cadets, Bailey Fife and
Drlm corps. court MERCER. f. OF A., and
Frpnesr srpasssa5ts M2se No The sommittee Of
y Boyle. @. II. Quinlan, John McDade.
John McGlll, James Coyle, Jr., John r..
kehy and John J. Foley. Dancing TO mu-
SIC by Millers' orchestra was the chief
a'uacuon. Previous TO going TO the hall
a short parade through the valley streets
Inc RFdnC pail, which the posters
announced would be held Saturday even
Ing In Blanchards hall. Lippitt. by the
New Light hotel Did not prove as sue
ceSsful as was expected. the affair break
ing up at shortly after nine on account
OF the lack OF ladies" Most OF the men
who had Intended to attend bided them
selves TO the hotel where the merrlment
was not lacking
Volunteer circle. the Kings Daughters.
held an entertainment in the vestry OF
the Hope NJ y. church Saturday night.
which was well attended. considering the
many other attractions doing I'm the val
ley. Readings by Miss Ada Rathbun of
Washington and other numbers furnish
ed by local talent filled the program Re-
freshments were sold after the enter
The second night of the woman's Re-
lief corps fair. which is being held i'm G..
A. II. hall, Phenix. was held Saturday
evening. and was much more largely at
tended than any OF the previous nights
upon which the fair has been held
-sdPFef-~as served from 8 o clock until s.
after which dancing was enioyed until
midnight. The ladies had as their guests
the Fiskville Fire company
Adelard Blanchette a clerk at the
pharmacy OF s. w. Hines OF Phenix, and
Miss Antonia Seivigny OF Crompton were
united In marriage at the St Johns
church In Arctic Centre. The wedding
was very quiet. no one being present but
the immediate family. The newly mar
ried couple have left for a wedding trip
and will reside in Phenix upon their re-
turn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-10
WARREN

Rev. j. Frank Leonard delivered the
sermon in the NJ f church yesterday
morning. Mr.. Leonard is the secretary Of
the Y. NJ. c. A. Of southbridge. Mass,
and his sermon on Modern Daniels"
was listened 10 by large audience. Spe-
cial music was rendered j. II. Littlefleld
rendering the bass solo Plains OF
Peace" at the evening service Rev III
Il. Cady delivered the second of his series
OF Sunday evening talks with the people on
Our Girls" Music was rendered by
ladies' quaFtette composed OF young la
dies connected with the church.
Rev. T.. L. Hutchinson conducted all
the services In the St Marks Episcopal
church. Rev. III. w. Watjen occupied the
pulpit OF the Baptist church, at all the
services. Regular services were held in
ST. Mary's and st. Jean de Baptiste
church.
Rugby seems to have died. a natural
death I'm Warren for where formerly two,
and three games were played in a
week. now but one, and sometimes no
games are held during the week The w
II. S. have recovered from their crippled
condition, although Smith is not able to
play as yet. A return game Is owed Bris-
tol but most likely several new players
will have to be secured. The Warren Ju-
niors have suffered three defeats and are
slightly discouraged.
The II. A. RS play once in n while
Rev. III. w. WatJen will conduct Ger
man service in the vestry OF the Baptist
church tonight
The Y. p. :. G. T.. Of tho Baptist church
meets tomorrow night I'm the vestry OF the
church. A devotional service will be held
followed by social season.
Yesterday was observed as diocesan
day at the NJ. Il. church. the sermons re-
lating to that subject
The Warren artillery will hold their
regular weekly drill meeting In the Ar
mory hall tonight.
Celestia lodge, ID. OF r., meets Tuesday
night in odd Fellows hall for fort
nightly meeting.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-10
Brown Ground Down Poor Columbia 28
10 0 in Sp endidIy Played Game.
Providence Defeated The Champion Low
ellis in Fast and Exciting Contest.

position OF that team to Intentionally in
Jure players. Brown was rough, but was
Forced To be rough In actual defence
A GOOD DAY FOR BROWN.
Saturday was a good day for Browr
football. for the Sophomore team won
from Worcester Academy. II TO G: the
Freshmen won from Pomfret School
l5 10 II. and the College Hills defeated
the Newton Athletics. 3 To o.
The next game tor Brown will be with
Boston College on Saturday. and week
from Saturday the Brown and White
vii line up against the Green and White
cf Dartmouth at Manchester. For those
games the Brown eleven should be in tn.
best OF form. The next game will Le
comparatively easy, and for the Dart
mouth game the eleven should be at It's
hest.
saturday night the students at Brown
had celebration OF their own, beca use
OF the victory over Columbia and this
TOOK the form OF nightshirt parade,
call on President Faunce, and a general
demonstration OF college spirit that was
interesting TO the spectators and amusing
for all who witnessed the parade.
ON OTHER FIELDS.
Down at Cambridge Harvard defeated
Penn on Soldiers Field I'm a game that
was quite as much OF a victory for Penn
as II was for Harvard. The Penn team
was probably on the defensive the great
er part OF the time. but at that IL PLAYED
pluckily and well, twice bracing when a
touchdown seemed inevitable and once
holding the Crimson for downs on
Penns Vineyard line The fumbling OF
the Harvard backs was miserable and
there was a decidedly poor idea OF foot
ball shown by team that is assumed
10 be one of the two leading teams OF the
country. OF this game an eyewitness
writes:
Soldiers Field at Cambridge was the
scene of lively contest on Saturday last
and Pennsylvania certainly opened the
eyes OF the Harvard team and the spec
tators. IL has always been said that the
Crimson were very sportsmanlike in their
athletics but many are inclined to think
they failed TO show IL in Saturdays game.
Time after time on eight occasions in all,
freshmen were put on Harvards team
when absolutely nothing was the matter
with them while Pennsylvania played her
men as they first lined up with two ex-
ceptions, only taking out a man when he
was disabled. 1t was clearly case OF
freshmen on the part OF Harvard against
straight football OF Pennsylvania and
even then the Crimson had all II could do
TO win. The Harvard team also averaged
ii pounds TO a man heavier than the
and even at that great
variance Harvard had her troubles with
the Red and Blue line.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-10
GRID'R9N GOSSIP

Harvard must brace up.
Cornell is improving a bit
1t looks. as II Metzgar might qualify
Tor an All-America end.
Dartmouth on Saturday will be Har-
wards next opponent.
The Yale game is only two weeks away
and Harvard has lot to learn.
The Pennsylvania players say that the
cnief trouble with Columbia is that the
team lacks sand.
III the light Pennsylvania line could hold
Harvard, what will the heavy Yale men
co? This Is the question that is worry
Ing Harvard men,
Columbia will have to walt another
year before she can be classed as a
big team. Brown did more TO her
than either Princeton or Pennsylvania
Columbia will have TO take big brace
tory was not wholly unexpected by those
eognizant with the affairs OF Sheriff Nor
leys men.
dier's field on Saturday: Harvard has
lot OF power and strength. and she may
be reckoned on as sure to make great
fight against Yale"
Yale Is the favorite for Saturdays
game with the Tigers. Coach Hedges OF
the T.. OF r. team saw Princeton defeat
Columbia, and saws Yale should have
little difficulty in winning.
The Indians will play PENNSYLVANIA
a battle royal Both teams are very
evenly matched In weight and both play
about the same kind of football.
The spectators lost heavily Saturday
1t was not the Harvard management
that fooled them. but the failure OF the
expected % crow. crowd to mat. materialize. Many
II. for they could procure better seats for
less money l5 minutes before the game
started.
weak" Umpire Dashiei says, I'm the
main their PLAYING WAS superb Coach
commended for the fine WORK of taxing
out OF the play the Harvard interferers."
Take your choice.
The tacklesback method OF offence is
ryfng the ball Is quick starter II IL
absolutely necessary. however, TO have
the first man in the tandem as near the
hne as possible. and not five yards back.
as several Of the school teams have had
their men placed this season.
Charles Dudley DAILY. ex-captain OF the
Harvard varsity eleven. figured consid
erably In Saturdays game at West
Point. His two goals from the field tes-
titles that he NAV again be a dangerous
factor In the battle with Annapolis on
the Saturday following Thanksgiving.
There was n rumor around the Cornell
campus last week that the varsity men
had gone stale. but Saturdays victory
over Washington and Jefferson. so to o.
gave ample evidence that Jack Moakley.
the old Boston athlete. knows a few
things about training football players.
In four years Princeton has scored but
one touchdown against Cornell. and the
latter team has only made three touch
downs against Princeton during the same
time. The scores are as follows: 1899.
Princeton O. Cornell 8 (1eld goaD: 1900.
Princeton o. Cornell IL 1.-TWO goals from
1901, Princeton s (goal from
and a safety, Cornell (goal |
from touchdown): 1892. Princeton 10 1.-TWO |
field goals). Cornell o. Ii Is doubtful II |
any other of the larger teams can dupl- |
cate this record in which team scoring |
the one touchdown In four years has won |
two out OF the four games
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-10

back. The Americans won at Pueblo,
Col, 10. and were beaten at Las Vegas,
1913. leaving the Nationals ahead by two
games AT that point.
Hulswitt, the Philadelphia National
league shortstop. whose name was in
Ban Johnson's American league list for
next year will probably be with the
Philadelphia again. Manager Shetts-
line has received a telegram from Huls-
witt I'm which the latter says ne will
stick TO his contract with the Philadel-
phias and also asks for advance money.
President Angus should engage a first
class manager Dwyer was a failure
and Mercer, who is to be his successor
according to unofficial announcements.
is without experience in handling a team
In pennant race. The Detroit club
can not afford TO repeat its disastrous
experience OF 1902 Another bad sea-
son VIII demonstrate that IL Is not up
10 the American league standard of pat-
ronage.-Sporting News.