davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-31
ROBBERS MAKE HAUL
Looted Mansfield, O., Express Of.
flee Of $S,O0N.
OVERLOOKED $4,000 IN GOLD
While People Wsro standing About
pepot, Masked Men Knocked tx.
press Agent Unconscious and Then
Robbed Express Company.

Mansfield, o.. Jan, 80, Shortly AZ.
tor miduiElt "Wednesday morning two
masked men entered the Otilcc OF the
Cnltod States Express company al the
Union depot here, knocked william
nCpow. the agent, unconscious. AMI
then got away with 81 900 while many
passengers stood about the station
waiting for a train
A bag containing $4,000 In gold ly-
Ing near the hag containing $4,000
was overlooked by tho robbers,
Tclcsrams woro promptly sent TO
tho ptiice ~ al nearby towns and aa
q result John McCUo and Joseph Sto-
yens were taken lnto custody at New
london. They had tho sack taken
from The Southern Express once con
talriuK o. 600.
Stevens, The police say. confessed
and implicated McGIuntly,
According To Stevens story the
money arrived last Tuesday uIght
from Dclphus, o.. and was consigned
10 bank ~ Hamilton. q, stevens
pald McGlnnlty, VIM has retormA'
troy record. tipped on the arrival at
the money and cooked up the aCheme
with him aud McCue to rob tho once,
McGinhity VAS arrested
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-31

HopkiAssuis. Ny. Jas - Rev
J5Aa " vensbai foE 1aaY yeaEp pas
,og ~ Grsea Espseopai essreh hsFs.
AaA tog tAs pass fsgsy sears sgFsgslEz
Rraa6 eAKpiEaa ~ fhs oas Feiig0s ~
tAs t'nflna elgf6s. Aisa We6aeang
moynleg ~. yeneAai 80 noeh n
waamn . q q I21a las
aopse - ~ az he ~ ~
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-31

Caleass. lee - ~/Fks sfxB@eafs
% lAs Mesioa foS 4 sss lgisi q fohe
q waah. fhs k1gmef efsf4eaf - ths
s,AseaNp Na1hasi Hsnf. who pae co.
yfesee ~ tilt1 uee q lhe frn4s q
- ,lsal a4ra = - ~ ~
s
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-31
KILLED HER MOTHER.
shooting Was Aeeissn'si--oU" wa
Thouoht To Be Unlosoed

birmingham. Ala Jan % Mrs
q Sta~ahar pl'o ~ A contractor
on ,fe extension = he Louisville and
NaShyllle raI-aat - r'lra south OF
birmingham. Morta} Dirhi shot and
killed her mo'fe, Mr. Rachel We
Knl,am Of Canada here on = Vish
The kH..nE vas p1re.y aoeideatAI (.
.a6 Mrs. shaaa san Is nov bowed
Soun in deep rris' Mr.. shaaAsan
removed TIE eartrdgr' from = qua
she thoaEAt. boz ote she'll rSnAined.
Ga snapplrg tse 'r.ss~'. Mr. AsNb
Ian vas hIsi
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-31

Portland ores Jan 70 Ia Q
.c~e-s Tue.5ay -.esf oa -ErAfi versus
49, ,,,irassr.2 FTaheis J bsnrg
s.iarkss Tailed sales ssaAior CAAa i.
" p ros To sgeassF pfeseatsa
a. rsisears ngacs - - toss 70 ~
lag a case. aratiaE EhAi ~ ssrlA'ea
-. ,irses ssz:==>ss.. ssslie Ases
w&rl. ana ruors En'eavI,a is ruaaaAn'
1,.sto, a IA acrIEatious -ihat ~
rui,cu ~ Els1ne4 IA aiEh eAes.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-31

ErsokfoH NJ. tan. ~ e9uss
Goyerum naekAam isat saprher sols 10
weaaesAag'a ballot egf ps1is6 ggasap
sanaios saAee Il iolal feseaen TAa
bssio2 csslin aa. a.. nRas
-. sl Nft 4 pNfi I na
a
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-31
VERDICT ~ ssARo cASS.

Jury Finds Defendant oulity--RsssNs.
msBds life Ssntsaes.
Gainesville. Oa. Jan 30 The Jury
At "a beon cgnslAsrtnE the case ~
Joha Heard charged W1ih The murder
81 he tatssrihiaW. w o Hammond,
In Hall ounaly. FstBped q verdict Of
Gnlity Wednesday with q Fso0mmSne
dalIon that IssFa be sent 10 The peai'
tehtiarY fot life,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-31
- 20, =, Rantan. AZ.

t.'' L. Ark. Jan. 30.-F1rs on
Destroyed the plant Of the
~ N'r Lamber company. ~ Bsn-
IN " "atAillnG a Iosa u t4o.-
2. aace S27kOo. TIE origin Of
- q aakuoWn. AdtoininE valu.
~. ''''S'y saS threasehed. but hart
- %"'~stsd the flames from
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-31

-" via. Jaa. 50 The
~ here early Wednesday
49,, beiow aero. Rsgpgfs
- WA ths aertAwnA sivs ths
AZ sapertof. via. ~ -
& ~. -e'a-s OftenAey "A Msaisss
l'i'asA a Asa &e
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-04
CANADIAN CLUB
GETS CHAMPION
POLE VAULTER

NEW YORK, Jan. III the reports
from Toronto are true, the Irish-Am-
erican Athletic Club will lose Claude Al
len, the champion pole vauIter of Am
erica.
Allen is now in Toronto, having ar
rived there last Tuesday Allen has been
at clean, y. Y, but went to Toronto
to get employment, and has joined Tom
FlanniGau's Irish-Canadian team.
Allen is a marvellous pole vaulter,
having a record of y feet inches. He
was the mainstay or the Celtic Park
aggregation IN many a meet, and his
loss viii be keenly felt. The pole vaulter
viii now become a teammate OF Tom
LOngbOat, the Indian runner, who
stands suspended by the Amateur Attn
lCtic Union Of the United States
1t is the intention of Canada to be
strongly represented in the Olympic
games at London. and inasrnuch as they
have patched UP ings in Canada, pros
poets are bright for sending some star
performers. With Tom Longboat, Claude
Allen, and Con Walsh, the team viii
be a strong one
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-04
SILVER HFRESY.

Years ago the Louisville Courier
Journal acquired 100 Mexican silver dol
lars in payment Of some obligation The
money was put in a canvas bag and
thrown into a safe, there being no cir
cuIa-Ion ro~ Mexican money IN LOUIS
vile. Il is tho rule Of the office thar
Marse Henry Wattersou, the brilliant
editor of the paper. shall have at all
times any money he desires from the
cashier one night OIaTse Henry got
into a little game OF draw near the Of
fee. Things went badly for him Sud
denly he appeared in the counting room
Of the paper and asked the clerk in
charge Tor money. There was little
money on hand, as the cash had been
banked that afternoon, ana only a small
sum left in the till for the business
that might come in during the evening.
There isn't much, Mr.. Watterson,'
said the clerk
How much?'' inquired Marse Henry.
only about twenty or thirty dollars"
''Pshaw,' said MaTse Henry, that
amounts TO nothing Isn't there any
thing in the safer
Nothing but 800 Mexican dollars"
We'll" said Marse Henry, give me
200 Of those.
The clerk counted the dollars out and
Marse Henry tOted them over 10 the
game.
An hour later he returned. happy as a
lark Tom 80 he said to the clerk. give
me those other 200 Mexican dollars. 1
am losing them to those fellows over
there for a hundred cents apiece. ''--EX-
change.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-04
PROFESSIONAL FAINTER
SWOoNS AT WRONG TIME

Hard put TO it TO dress properly on
her husband 5 salary. the wife Of an as
sistant stage manager in Paris hit uDon
an ingerioUs scheme, says the London
Telegraph
In the small theaters in that city PLAYS
in which horrors. murders. and suicides
predor1inate are the favorites. and for
ladies 20 faint during the performance is
to the managers the surest sign Of sue
cess. The assistant stage MANAGER
wife saw her opportunity, and hired
herself out TO faint in theaters at the
proper moment.
The professional swooncr began her
enga gement at a theater which plays a
sandwich bill Of horrors and faTces.
The first horror left Ter cold, and the
second slice of terror was swallowed
and still she did not faint. IF she does
not hurry up. she won't get her fee, %
thought the manager. Next was PLAYED
a farce. The lady had hardly heard the
third joke before she swooned dead
away. The doctor was called in. and
the lady was doing the thing so well
that she had to be borne out stark
and stif. to a vestibUle, where the
manager was foaming.
You tainted in the wrong place. he
reared. She came TO at once
Il thought I had 10 faint at 9:sj
o'clock she pleaded.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-04
MICHIGAN TO JOIN
BIG NINE CIRCUIT
Sentiment in West FaYOrS
Resembling Five-Game
Rule.

CHICAGO, Jan. Representative of
tie members OF the intercollegiate Con-
ference will gather at the Auditorium
Hotel tomorrow morning for final action
on tie questions that were left un-
settled at the annual meeting Of No
vemDer %
Two important questions face the fac
ulty members in this sessiOn-the extern
sion Of the football schedule from I'VE
10 seven games and the return Of the
University Of Michigan 10 athletls reIa-
tons with the Big Nine"
Sentiment throughout the Middle West
is general that the conference viii sue
coed in adopting both these changes in
spite OF the reactionary stand taken by
the University Of Chicago against the
wishes OF Prof. Stage. Most Of the
schools belonging 10 the conference. II is
believed. will vote 10 resctnd the i've
game rule and permit seven gridiron
contests TO be played. Chicago has
adopted instructions binding Coach
Stage TO vote against this measure, but
the pressure has been so strong in other
quarters that its adoption is regarded
as almost certain.
That Michigan VIII return to the con-
ference fold next year is regarded as al
most certain. The rule adopted at
Michigan 10 disregard the law Of the
conference permitting only five games
and also the three year eligibility
rule expired December 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-04
MATCH
FOR ALEXANDRIA

Joe Q. Turner. welterweight wrestler
Of Washington. will make his first Rp-
psarance in Alexandria tonight, when
he meets Young Pardello, OF Baltimore,
I'm a finish wrestling match at Schuler's
Hall. 1904 King street.
PardelIo Is touted as being a good
man in Baltimore and New York. being
a nephew of the well-known Leo Par
dello, who has appeared IN Washington
a number Of times.
Turner found 1867 a highly success full
year. and Will start the new one ~ith
renewed vigor. He intends 10 meet
Young Monday, Rob Roy Mackey. Andy
Smith, Ny stery Brown. Gun Calvin. the
irish giant; Shad Link, Max Wiley.
Al Alderman. ard Fred Bartel. These
are some o. the best men In the coun-
try, and Turner will have a chance 10
show whether he really has any claim
10 the mUch-cOveted Southern weller
weight championship.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-04
TURFHEN IGNORE
HUGHES STAND
Tentative Schedule Is Ar
ranged for metropolitan
Circuit.

NEW YORK. Jan. 4--No action rels-
tive 10 Governor Hughes message con-
demning racing was taken at the meet
ing OF the racing association repre-
sentaJives in Windsor Arcade yester-
nay afternoon.
Eight prominent turf figures were
present, and the session was long II
the new situation was discussed other
than in an informal way, none OF the
men at the meeting would say. What
may be done to Offset the recommenda-
ton Of radical reforms by the governor
was another point on which they de-
Clined to talk.
II was announced that a tentative
schedule Of racing dates had been ar
ranged which would prove satisfactory
20 all the courses. including the Empire
City track The schedule decided upon
will have to be presented 10 the stew
ards OF the Jockey Club for ratification.
They Will hold a meeting next Thurs
day and act officially upon the matter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-04
PENN HAS CHANCE
FOR CHAMP IONSHIP

PHILADELPHIA Jan. 4-The Uni
versfy OF Pennsylvania basketball
Players arrived home yesterday after
noon, after concluding the most am
bilious and at the same time most
successful trip ever attempted by a col
Iege team.
Within one week they played six
games, and every one was a victory.
York I. NJ c. A. Annapolis JohnSt8vn
a. c.. Western University OF Penusyl-
yania. Detroit A. c. and Columbia A c.
tn turn succumbed To the superior
proves Of the Red and Blue This
success was elI the more remarkable
when the distance Travelled between
some of the games Is taken into con
sideTatiOu-
This successful trip has brought Penn
sylvania forward as q possible inter
collegiate champion. with only two of
last years regulars back in college. and
those two refusing to play. Penn 5
chances seemed very slight at the be-
ginning of the season. but the return
OF the recreant Keinath and KiefabeT
and the unexpected skill shown by Nc
Nichol and Spesr have totally changed
the complexion OF things
On January L tbs team Wi. play it's
first intercollegiate game az Princeton
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-04
HE WAS PAID.

When the jury had fled in for at
east the fourth time, with no sign of
coming to an agreement in the bribery
case, the Disguised judge rose up and
said. I discharge this jury
At this one sensitive talesman. stung
TO the quick by the abrupt and III
sounding decision. obstinately faced the
Judge
You can't discharge me. judge" he
retorted
why not?" asked the astonished
Judge
Because" announced the talesman
pointing 10 the defendants LAWYER
I'm being paid by that man there
LippincOtts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-04
Winners of Quaker
Run Will Go Over
Road Again Today
Sheridan, Driving a White,
Will Compete Again
Under Protest.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. A.-Three cars
must make the long trip 20 Allentown
and return before the winner OF the
Quaker City Motor Clubs endurance run
Is determined and the Macdonald <
Campbell cup awarded.
The White, Srudebaker, and Peerless.
clean score cars, will make the trip and
return tomorrow, starting from the Ma
jestic AZ 1:30 in the morning.
The second race is the outcome OF the
dispute that arose on Thursday night.
when the decision Of the contest commit.
tee was announced. The White having
finished with a perfect score for road
work. and survived the technical COM
mittee's examination without suffering
one single bad mark. Hal Sheridan. who
drove IT, said that he had the only clean
score for the run.
Clean Record for Studebaker.
The contest committee decided other
wise, and ruled that as the Studebaker
finished intact, save for a broken shock
absorber. its record was also clean.
Meeting yesterday morning. the COM
mittee was served with Mr. Sheridan's
protest. IN which he backed up with az
guments and presidents his claim that
the shock absOrber was a supplementary
spring. part Of the car. and damages 10
IL should have been considered in max
ing the awards.
Held to Decision.
After the committee had again gone
over the matter, II maintained its orig
inal contention and decided that she-i-
dan must 90 over the course again or
forfeit the cup
Sheridan. while announcing his de-
termination 10 submit the matter to the
American Automobile Association. the
parent body, agreed to compete again.
but under protest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-04
HE BLEW INTO IT.

Captain Watt, Of the record breaking
Lusitania. was talking about machin-
cry.
and the amateur is wise TO let ii alone
You know about the man who blew
down the gas meter
-WelI. at the club one night. a GER
tain man complained bitterly about his
Hang it ALL ne said, my bills are
something enormous. I'm sure = don't
burn all that gas. The company, con-
sarn II, is cheating me-.
"A friend spoke up and said:
d" Look here, do you want to know
how 10 get the better Of the gas COM
pany?
Then said the friend. blow down
the meter. Every night, before you
turn in, blow down the meter. The
meter, you see, is full of little wheels,
all turning. piling up big bills against
you every time you light the gas, But
lust blow down the pipe and
The friend gave loud laugh at the
delightful thought
Just blow down the pipe. and-he.
Ia. HAIL the little wheels win turn
'SThe nan thanked his friend for this
good and valuable advice, went straight
home, and blew a long and powerful
blast down the pipe OF the gas meter
DtluIC ActAAlALes -AC N.ie LIS " - A--ei4A-
Not once did he forget, the last thing
before going to bed, to blow down the
meter with terrific force.
wei, in due course, at the months
end the inspector came.
The man welcomed the inspector a
trihe nervously. and hung about the
cellar door to hear what the fellow
would have to say after his inspection.
THE Inspector emerged from the eel
lar studying column of figures with
. ,uVzIad frOWu He looked uTr at the
master of the house and said in a
strange voice:
Wei, Mr. Smith, I don't know
what the dickens has been happening
10 your meter, but the company owes
Won $34I7' San Francisco Chronicle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-04
Mieses Resigns Chess
Game to Gotham Player

NEW YORK, Jan. A-WithoJt resum-
ing play Jacques 1Iieses. the German
chess master, resigned the second game
Of his series with Charles Jafe. the
New York expert, AZ the Cafe Com
mercial yesterday afternoon.
The position had been adjourned after
fifty moves, at which time Jdffe had
a pawn plus with two bishops opposed
to two knights. Mieses recognized the
hopelessness Of the situation and aban-
doned the game, thereby giving jane
The victory in the series,
Altogether the two players contested
three games. OF which the first resulted
in a draw after an eVentful encounter
and the other two were both won by
Jaffe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-04
Abe Attell Has
Nothing to Gain
BY Meeting Neil
BoWker TOuted as Superior
of Owen Moran by
Jack Hare.
BY TAD.


NEW YORK, Jan. Are small men
harder to beat than the big ones?
Abe Attell Is one person who sin
cerely thinks SO
After his nght with owen Moran he
refused to night the latter again be-
cause the weight asked for was 12z
pounds three hours before the dght.
AttelI is the champion featherweight
Of the world. The recognized feather
weight limit Is 10 pounds. now. why
should the champion insist that his
opponent weigh 10? The rules state
that anyone Weighing over l22 pounds
is a lightweight
Attell viii gain title BY fighting
frankie Neil Eddie Hanlon beat Neil,
so did Harry Baker. so did Jem Bow
keT. 50 did Moran. so did AttelI him
self. What is another battle going to
prove?
Neil is looked upon as "A ripe lemon
now, and by picking him AtJeu IS only
following in the footsteps OF the kind
Of lemon-pickers u which Mr. Thomas
Burns. Of Canac1. is a shining example.
Jack Hare. the london featherwdght
who boxed around here last July. has
just arrived from London, where he
saw Tommy Burns beat NJir. and also
watched the great lttle fellow of Lon
don fight
Il see you people think Moran a won
der now that he beat, or rather boxed
draw with, AtteIl. eh2 Well by
George, II he Is great. then Jem Bow
ker VIII be a revelation I know Billy
Nolan and Bat Nelson thought well OF
him when they saw him on the other
side. and they were right. Nolan
wanted 10 bring him across 10 dght
Atteli, but Bowker wouldn't come. He
IS without doubt the fastest man they
ever saw on the other side He heat
Moran haEdiIy in q JWenIy-rOund bout.
and for all I have can do the same 10
AtJelI."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-04
Held to Decision.
UNHOLZ OUTPOINTS
fEHSIG WITH EASE

los ANGELES, cal. Jan. Rudolph
UnhOIz. the South African lightweight,
last night besJed George Memsic in their
ten-rOund, no-decisiOn contest before
Tommie Carey.s club, and fight fans
here today are asking whether the BOer
is III opponent for Cans. or did Cans
permit AIemsic to last the limit in their
night here some months ago.
Unholz outfoUghJ Memsic all through
the night, and by his rushing. ripping
tearing tactics plainly put shade on
the Bohemian boy II took the Boer
some time TO adjust his skids on the
canvas floor In the first four rounds,
and he often swung wild.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-04
Fun FOR TIE BOY

The parents Of a Baltimore lad. a DI-
pil In one Of the public schools. are fond
G Boosting that their hopeful has never
missed 9 days attendance at school dur
ing a period of eleven years.
On one occasion the proud father was
asked 10 explain how this apparently
impossible feat had been accomplished.
Did ne have the usual childish diseases
measles, whOOping cough, and so On?''
the father was asked
"Oh. yes
How. then, could he have always
been at SCHOOL,"
The fact is, explained the father,
he always had EN- during the hoH-
days "-Harper's Weekly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-04
ISSUES STANDING CHALLENGE.

Harry Horn. better known as king
Horn, of tris city wants to arrange a
pool match with BIlf COlv:n. or any
one competent of making a run of at
lcast thirty.
This is a standing challenge Mr.
Horn has made quite a reputation in
the northeast. and especially at the
Pleasant Athletic Club in the past few
months since his arrival from Ocean
CITY. and therefore. seeks a match.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-04
LANGFORD AND BARRY
FOR FOURTH BATTLE

LOS ANGELES. Jan. Sam Lang
ford and jim Barry will fight a fourth
time. The old-ume rivals have agreed
TO meet again in the ring at Maud juno
ton. on the night Of January a.
Joe Thomas and Jack CTWin) Sullivan
will fight here on the night of Jan
uaTy =.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-04
TRENTON FORCED
TO REMAIN WITH
THE TRI-STATE
Other Clubs Won't Per-
NIT Jersey Team to
Buy Eastern League
Franchise.

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-Pat T. Powers,
president OF the Eastern League has
promptly denied the story that came
from Rochester yesterday to the effect
that the owners OF the Trenton. n J.,
club had bought the Montreal franchise.
and that the Jersey capital would hence
forth be in the Eastern League circuit
Mr.. Powers said yesterday that nego-
tiatiOns had been completed between
the owners of the Montreal and Trenton
clubs for the purchase, but that the
scheme had been blocked by the refusal
Of the Tri-State League clubs TO sane
ton the transferring of Trenton to the
Eastern League
The Trenton club was in the Tri-State
League last season, and, therefore, sub
ject to the control Of the National Asso-
citation Of Minor Leagues
Mr.. Powers would like to see Trenton
in the Eastern League, but he regards
the chances Of the Jersey team as be
Ing very slim at present. Frank Farrell.
the. owner Of the New York American
League club. owns some of the stocA
in the Montreal club. Manager Griffith
and Keller, of the Yankees. are also
said TO have an interest in the Montreal
organization.
There is little doubt that these
Yankees would be glad TO transfer the
Montreal franchise to Trenton, for then
the so-called Yankee farm would be
close enough for Griffith 10 keep a
sharp eye on the work of the players.
Secretary Nahan Of the Yankees, said
yesterday that there was nothing in the
story that the Montreal franchise had
been sold.
There is a chance that Toronto Will
soon have the services Of "a frst-rat e
dentist, for Brooklyn is trying stTenu-
ously TO make a deal Dy which THIRD
Baseman DR.. Casey wiz disport him
self on the Canadian diamond.
Casey, of course, has no chance 20
manage the Toronto team, for Mike kel-
ley has been secured for that job, but
Jimmy can be sure of filling the hard
Charley Ebbetts, of the Dodgers, Is try
ing to put through is TO send CASEY TO
Toronto for the coming season. and al
the end Of the baseball year take Nc
Ginley, the Toronto twirler, and a sum
of money in exchange for the services
OF his thiTd-saCker. EbDetts does not
want mckinley this season, for he is
well supplied with pitchers.
There is little doubt that the Eastern
League and American Association will
insist upon a new classification or cur
tailmenL of some OF the privileges OF
the major leagues
In fact, President Powers. OF the
Eastern eLague. has called attention TO
the fact that the two Class a assOcia-
tions will again take up the matter with
the National Commission next Monday
in Cincinnati. Jacob Stein, of the Rut-
falo club, Will represent Mr.. Powers at
the meeting, and the American AssOcia-
ton will have President O. Brien a~
spokesman. Ned HanlOn will present
the case 10 the Eastern eLagJc.