davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-02-24
ZBRODNIAIPO
K.UTA.
,,r 4
Powiesc ola ludu przez Konstante.
GO Wojciechowskiego.

GO Wojciechowskiego.
Gag dalszv.
Wiec;e, ciagnal dalej cho-
ry ojciec, 70 by}em bogaty,
mialem bardzo DUO i po.
stradalem ~wszystko, a teraz
mic ME nam .opr6cz ciez-
kich wyrzut6w sumienia, a
teraz i wan mole dzieci ME
man co zostawic, a to Jest
wszystko przyczvna mojej
why, mojej eiezkiei why,
"a ten. okropny grzech, 0
kt6rym wan JUL co .dopiero
~wspomniafem. Opr6cz tego
cafe zycie cd tego nadzwy-
czajnego wypadku mia}em
najokro?niej gorycza pre-
siakniete, a Glen mych
zbrodni nieustannIe mi to-
warzyszy}; a tax ciezko mic
Pan Bog ukara}, ale bardzo
sprawiedliwie.
Gdy to ojciec wypowiedzia1
jeknals bole6nie, ale ten jek
jego ME pochodzil z os1abie-
MIA cz}onk6M, ME pochodzil
W skutek ciezkich cielesnych
tylk6 : wewnetrznego uczu'
cia, kt6re sic " MIN ma
w~spomnienie o popelnionej
zbrodni obudziio. Chcia{ on
niemal tym jezykiem prze-
blagac Boga, 2 kt6rym &c
sic wkr6tce ma szczeg6lnym
sadie spotka, i racbunek z
calego zycia z}ozy6 musia};
20 sic nareszcie z Bogiem
oko W oko zobaczy, a jego
grzechy by}y tax ciezkie, a
jego zbrodnia by}a ME do
przebaczenia. Ale najlitoSciw-
sly Stw6rca widzia1 jego
~prawdziwy zal, jego szczera
pokute, i przebaczyl mu, a
przebaczy} tenn milej, 10 dlu-
20 pokutowal grzeszhik "a
swoje przestepstwa, ze lyle
juz }ez PREY modlitwie wy
la}, ze ma koniec lyle JUL
przez reszte dni zywota swe-
go pielgrzymek 20 miejscach
6w.1 ola przeb}agania Boga
uczyni}. b.
Zapewne moi mill czytel~
nicy ME wszystkiego sic
stad d~orozumiewacie, co wan.
w}a6cjwie chce powiedziec, a
zatem moim obowiazkiem.
Jest wyja5nic wan to Gala
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-02-24

st:iemy sic starszymi i z
kazdym dniem. przyblizamy
sic do grobu; tax tel i w6J-
ia predko lata mija}y, a Mar
Gin wzrasta} ma tegiego i
silnego parobka. Trzeba by
10 vice mystic juz i O zenie-
.niu jedynaka; alez i MARGIN
ME by} Cd togo, a ola czego,
.zaraz opowiem.
Jednej niedzieli poszed}
MARGIN wraz z innemi pa
=robkami: pa sumo do ko-
scio1a. Dzieh by} bardzo lad
ny, to tel DUO ludu z ca
lei parafii prawie %zgromadzi-
10 sic do koscio}a. Pc uko6-
.czonem naboze6stwie Mar
Gin wyszed}szy z koscio}a,
.spostrzeg@szy piekna i dorod-
ca d%ziewuche, zaraz ona mu
sic spodobala i radby byl
d}ugo sic jej przypatrywat,
ia s~pojrzawszy toz samo ma
Marcina, rozczerwieni}a sic.
odesz}a i W t}umie ludu mi
kla. Napr6zno dopatryw al
jej jeszcze MARGIN i wypyty-
wal %znajomych, CODY to by.
Ia "a jedna; Mkt MT ME u
mial tego powiedziec, DO jej
ME znali. Zabral sic vice
MARGIN i poszedi ku domo-
wi.
Przez droge rome my6li
.snuly mu pc g}owie i jakos
nagle posmutniai j sposep~
NAL. Przybywezy do domu
poznali go cd raza rodzice,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-02-24

rzecz, kt6rej spodziewam 81,
20 bardzo ciekawi jeste6eie
9 to tenn Wiecej, ze ia histo,
II r!ya praWdziwa lest CO dc
|slowa niemal.s
Aieby wan tenn doklad,
niei da6 to wszystko zrozu-
||miec, przejdziemy 20. kk;ll6tct
Gale zycie' owego konajacego
%czlowieka, 'kt6remu, jak juz
wiecie MARGIN bylo ma imie,
Il nazywal sic Chwastek.
I Ot6z MARGIN Oh wastek u
=rodzi1 sic z dobrych i boga.
tych rodzic6w. Ojciec lego
by} bardzo uczciwym cz1o-
wiekiem, a re nikomu zadnej
krzywdy ME wyrzadzi}; lecz
przeciwnie kazdemu dobrze
zyczy} j radzi}, toe tez powa.
zali 90 ws2yscy W gminie ]
jak przyszedi nowy wyb6r
okrzykneli wszyscy
OLGA Marcina. Przy-
jail on ten urzad chetnie, ale
ME ola zysku ami p6dstepu
.jakowegoS, jak to inni robia,
ale czysto z lego powodu,
ably mia} sposobno6c jeszcze
.iecej dobrego swyim biz
czynic.
Gdy ojciec Marcina by} o.
brany w6jtem, MARGIN mia1.
wtenczas lat osmnascie i by1
jedYnakiem. Czerstwo i zdro-
zawsze wyglada}, DO ro-
dba4i zawsze o nieg ,( j j
nigdy mu ME dozwolili lad
nej biedy zaznac.. Ale j Mar
Gin by} pos}usznym synem
swoim rodzicom, i stara{ i'm
sic przypodoba6. zswsze do.
brem SVEN p"ostepowaniem.
Jak juz wiecie moi kocha-
czytelnicy, wiod}o sic do
brze rodzicom Marcina i byli
majetnymi ludzmi. z Boz
glenn zswsze postepowali, a
vice ich tel B6g.w swej
nigdy ME opu6ci}.
Ich chalupka byla najporzad-
najbielsza z ca}ej
wsi, a budynki stajenne to
wygladaly jak ME-
jedna nieporzadna izba. Czy-
je najpiekniejsze byde}ko,
konie, spyta6 bylo
.pierwszego lepszego we wsi,
to ci zaraz bez namyslu ma
wet powiedzia}, ze u volta,
czyli OLGA Marcina. - Ale
czas ;ak zwykle ulatuje bar.
dzo predho, a my co dzie6
): : . ..##
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-02-24

by1 przyzwyczajony, to tez
rozczerwieniwszy sic (jak to
m6wia az pc same uszy),
upadl dobrym rodzicom do.
n6g, i wyzna} wszystko, co
mu ma sercu leza}o, proszac
zarazem ably mu sic rodzice
~pozwolilis z ia dziewka zenic.
Jak juz wiemy i rodzic6w
Marcina zyczeniem by}o sy-
ma wkr6tce ozeni6, to tez ME
rozgniewali sic tenn zezna-
MEM Marcina, tylko wvpy-
tywali go, co "a jedna jest
ia, z kt6ra sic chez zenic.
Me znajac jej jeszcze blizej
MARGIN, ME m6g} otwarcie
zaraz wszystko o niej powie-.
dziec, ale uspokoi} sic tenn,
gdy mu ojciec powiedzja}, re
sic sam dok}adnie o niej do
VIE, a potem gdy bedzie u.
waza} "a s%t6sowne, pozwoll
mu sic z MIA zenic.
Gag daisy nastapi.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-22

lowing the conference, leaving behind a statement in which they regretted the necessity for calling the sympathy strike, but saying that the railroad had asked them to concede more than they could honorably do
 Say They Were Challenged
 The union men say that A. w. Sulli- van. general manager of the Missouri Pacific, challenged them to call a strike.
 The union men threatened to call a strike of the men in their trades on the entire Gould system. The closing sentence of their statement reads:
 If the trouble on the Missouri Pa cific and Iron Mountain roads is not adjusted within a reasonable time we shall take the necessary steps as will bring to bear the influence of our members who are employed on the railroads known as the Gould roads.
 This statement was signed by ]. A. Franklin of the Boilermakers. ]. W Kline of the Blacksmiths and M. O'Sul- livan of the Sheet Metal Workers and Pipemen's unions.
 In case such strike was called it would invOlv e many thousands of miles of railroad, on the lines of the Wabash, Cotton Belt, Great Northern. Western Pacific, Denver & Rio Grande, Texas & Pacific, and other smaller roads. It Is not thought likely such a general strike will be called. however, as it would mean inconven- fence to many thousands of men all over the country.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-22
CANAL LIBEL BRIEF FLU
GOVERNMENT IN ACTION eEFoks
 SUPREME COURT
New York Worlds Story of Alleee0 Transactions in Panama bonos
 Thought Llbeous.

Washington, Oct. 22.-The govern ment's brief in the so-called ranaipa libel suit of the United States agains' the Press Publishing Go. Of New iO,a ,a (the New York World) was hlea ia the supreme court of the onsu States. It was argued by Atlofhs! General Wickersham, James L. M Reynolds and Stuart McNamra, , not only contained statement ~ o facts but an argument in support ~ it's position that the indlcllnen' against the Press Publishing 0O| should not have been quashed' s.
 Tn effect says the goverllaen, a..ss brief, the published articles Gna,s n"hn. that Charles P. Taft, DouglaS nO. .sa,l son and William Nelson CromNs. with J. Pierpont Morgan and o'nsiG s acting through an American ..,tios cate. obtained control of the seou, ..nod of the French company whlch 0 won. the Panama canal route and i's p0p nt critics for the approximate sun ,.cv " s4.O0O. Aided by the .u'. aissnt| which they enjoyed with rre''' Inc Roosevelt, then president . Ia ,.w of limited States and brother,ln'las H Douglas Robinson and Wliiiam hroth. Taft, then secretary of war ana ,sa D 10. CT of Charles P. Taft, and py 'I ,bsu,. operation of these officials wlln ,.ls s of they were enabled to effect the , s c,stes inc Panama canal to the Uni'eu .st s of for s4o.OOO, ,OOO and reap pit ps,vided, some sse, e,oOO,oOO which was a favor. as charged among governln,e,,n,s ,,,,ss and ites fin the world Of poh'''' finance. - ,yhich the
 The substantial question Ts,s .sa court government claims is before .a, ~ heinz was set cut in the brlel, states whether whs M or not the United ua,ss Is $ courts have jurisdiction to ?, pu 'he city corporation which printed III n,utaining of New York a newspaper oUs ..s of the o 2 lihel @ criminal under the laws w'ss,v1atsd vl state of New York and ,'asral on ter copies of the same within ' ritory of West Point
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-22
SENTENCED IN "A HOURS
Assassin of DistIIler Matt Crawford Confesses and Will Pay Penalty
 by Being EIectrocuted.

Jackson, Ky, Oct. 22-Breathitt county has made new record for the punishment of crime, as evidenced when Charles Little. assassin of Dis uller Matt Crawford. nephew of the late Judge Hargis, was sentenced to death.
 Little killed Crawford and in "A hours he was arrested, confessed. in- dicted by special grand jury, tried and sentenced to pay the penalty for his crime by electrocution.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-22
An Indigestion
 Remedy Free

Many people who are otherwise healthy suffer from indigestion, or dyspepsia. When you consider that the stomach and allied digestive or gans are the most important organs ot the body, it would seem that a dis order there is to be taken very ser iously.
 ,., Dyspeptics carnot eat the things they ike' tood sours in the stomach; then chronic constipation begins, or as is often tne case, you have been consli % ted all 3!ong, and the stools are forces and Irregular.
 But there is no use letting indlgestlon go until 1t becomes chronic and under mines your health. It is good advice to suggest to you that you go to your drug slst and get a bottle of Dr. Ca.dweiis syrup Pepsin, the wonderful cure for stomach liver and bowel troubles. That IS what C. Fowler, of Carson City. Mich did and he is we'll today. Others who did the same and are cured are Ida A For Iune' ot Grand Junction, Tenn, B. F. thompson. Of Shenaindoah. la, who ac- xually considers that it saved his life You can obtain a 50-cent or S1 bott.e of the druggist, and, taken according to d. rections, 1t will probably be all you need 1t Is liquid acts gently, never gripes. ana besides the laxative effect contains exceptional tonic properties which tone the. stomach, and that is what is es- pecially needed in indigestion.
 All sufferers from indigestion who have never used Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin can obtain a free test bottle by writing the doctor. It will be sent direct to your nome without any charge. In this way thousands have proven to their own sat- tsfaction Dr. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin is the very remedy they needed to cure in- uigestlon. When once you use this grand remedy you will throw violent cathartios tablets, salts, etc., away.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-22
EMPlOYES OF SEVERAL MIS- SOURl PACIFIC SHOPS LEAVE
 THEIR WORK.
GENERAL TIE-UP COMING
Union Officials Intimate Demands Must Be Granted or Roads Will Suffer-What Management
 of Road Says.

St Louis, Mo. Oct. 22.-Approxi- mately 1900 men, employed as boiler makers blacksmiths and pipemen in the shops of the Missouri Pacific-Iron Mountain railroad at St. Louis, De Soto, Mo-; Kansas City, Mo. Little Rock, Ark; Atchison, Kas.; Osawato- mic, Kas; Nevada, Mo, and Sedalia, Mo, walked out at 10 a. m, on a strike.
 What Management Says.
 The management of the road, Mir. Sullivan particularly, told the labor leaders that the shop men are all under short time contracts and sug- gested that If they were determined upon a strike, they had better at least respect their contracts in order that the unions in the future might reason ably point to contracts made and kept by the men if they desired again to submit working contracts of any kind
 The men who went out were in sym pathy with the 1,200 machinists who have been out of work with the rail road since April, making the total number of men affected by the strike 2,500.
 The strike was ordered by the na- tional officers of the Boilermakers', Blacksmiths', Sheet Metal Workers and Pipemen's unions, Thursday night following a conference with the offi- cers of the Missouri Pacific. The union leaders left for the East, fol
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-22
v Forest Fire Fiohters Perish.

Washington, Oct. 22.-Seventy- seven men heroically gave their lives in their efforts to subdue the disastrous forest fires which ragged in the West during the latter part of August, ac- cording to figures given out by the for est service. These were mostly tenn porary employees engaged for the pur- pose of fighting the fires.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-22
TRANSFORMATIONS
LIVE STOCK.

,- Oct. "l, 1910. . cows and heifers. $225m6 30; stockers and feeders, s. 404570; Texans. $425Q5. SO; calves, $7.25d10.00. Hogs-M.xed and butchers .$S.l0Q9.20; good heavy s7. 500 s,ga: sn rough heavy S1.90QS.10; light. sS SO Q920; pigs, sS.l60S.9O Sheep-Native. S260q 440' Western, $2.75a435; lambs, SAl5qI10; Western, S4.75@7.00.
 NATIONAL STOCK YARDS. .-Cattla- heifers, $3.50d6s5; stockers and feeders SS5OQ5.50; Texas steers, $400er [ OO: Tex as cows and heifers, s3.00@47b: calves. Tn ear load lots, s6,006S,0O. Hogs-Mixed sa anu o butchers, sSS5WS1b; good heavy, @60qS75; rough, sS0OQSSO; light, ss. 90 @9l5; pigs. sS.50q9.00. Sheep-Muttons, $5.75Q425: lambs. $5.50n7. .25.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-22
GRAIN.

ST LoUIs.,-wheat-No, red. 97@ Ho-' NO. red. 959sS; No. 1 red. s599S: No hadr. 9iQ1.02; No. 3 hard. 93999: Mo' io! hard S5qso. Corn-No. ?. ASK 0 o ~; NO $, 4s: No; (, 47; No. 2 yellow. 4s W4s19; No. 3 yellow. 4Sh: No. ? white. S1; MG No white; 4sla. Oats ?. sola :; 3OA qS1. "''-''' H GO.-Wheat--No ? red. e5m96n {: No. red, 92Q94h; No. ? hard 95Gs7b :: N M9' o3 3,1 hard s29s4h; No. northern. sl .6d QlOf1si No. northern, s103dDl 06; No. spring. s1oOd1o5. Corn-No' 9 as4 1 .s; No. 3. 4s1a a4s; No. {. 47ia QisA; No. 4 yellow, 4s@4el9: No. 3 yellow, 4slsn49; No white, 4sls q4s%; No. white. 4s& @is., Oats.No. 3. sl; No. white, s2lh; ; standard. SlA QS2A; No, 8 white, 3iAI SlA No. white. 5O%@s1.
 KANSAS CITY. .-Wheat-No 2 red, 95 @96; No 3 red, 9iQ94h; No. red. s5 a 9i No. hard. 93@97; No hard, 9lG e4 No. hard. s1m93. Corn-No g. 4sX @4s; No. 3, 4Sis Q49 No. 2 yellow, 4s1 4sh; No. 3 yellow. 49; No ? white. 4s1 ash No; white. 4s. Oats-No. 2, 30ls 70 3l; No. 8. 29h 630ia: No. white. 32a33: No. white. S1Q3lM.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-22

GLEASON'S HOTEL
 E. D. Gleason, Manager JONES HOUSE FUR. co.
 Wholesale Furniture,
 LASKER BROS, Wholesale Cigars and Tobacco. LITTLE ROCK TENT x AWNING co Wholesale Rubbers and Tents. LEIpER X CO.,, c. A., = Wholesale Lime and Cement LITTLE ROCK TRUNK X BAG co. Wholesale Trunks LITTLE ROCK MATTRESS co.
 Manufacturers
 OATES MATTRESS co.
 Manufacturers LITTLE ROCK FUR. MFG. co. Manufacturers of Furniture
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-22
Georgia Solicitor General Dies.

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 22.-Charles D. Hill, solicitor general of Georgia, died here after an illness with which he was stricken in the court room on Tuesday. He was 5S years old
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-22
The Prescott Daily News
 PUBLISHED BY y7e News Printing Go.

entered as second class mail matter 4th, 1905, at the postoffice
 Prescott, Ark, under the act of ,aLr"ss, March 3, 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-22

If there Is anything about your ailment that you don't understand. or if you want any medical advice, write to the doctor, and he will answer you fully. There Is no charge for this service. The address is Dr. w. B. Caldwell, 502 Caldwell bldg, Monticello. Ill.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-22

ARKANSAS BRICK & MFG. co. :, Building and Fire Brick ABELES x CO.,, CHAS. T., Doors, Sash and Moulding. ALLSOPP X CHAPPELL,
 Wholesale Stationers BARTHOLOMEW ROOFING CO.,, !, Gravel Roofing, Roof Paint BEAL-DOYLE DRY GOODS co. Wholesale Dry Goods. BLASS DRY GOODSCO., GUS Wholesale Dry Goods
 BLOCH LYON CO.,, Wholesale Cigars and Tobacco. BRANDON & TURNER,
 The Stove People. CORNISH FURNITURE UO.,
 Wholesale Furniture.
The Washington times., 1910-12-26

Half Of the clubs In the American
League are saif 10 have already waived
on 'f-y' Young, the grand oid man OF
baseball Sic transit gloria mundi-
The Washington times., 1910-12-26

The New York HiEhlanders claim 70
coming year
The Washington times., 1910-12-26
w. Johnson SECOND
IN WHITEWASFIINC
ing Season Without Allowing Score to Be Made.
General Sporting Comment and Gossip.
By THOMAS KTPBY.

Not only did Walter Johnson the
idaho Iconoclast, rank nigh up among
tfe hardest worked pitchers in the
American League last season, but he
garnered further hCnors by tieing with
R1s- ell Ford, the New York star. for
secenG place II the matter Of scoring
shutCUts-
Jack CoCmbs. OF the worlds cham
pions. lead ali rivals in the zero busi-
ness. having successfully welded his lit
tie brush thirteen times, while Forc and
johnson each stopped their opponents
eight times without being scored upon
St Louis and Cleveland were the
easiest for Johnson. 1or thrice during
the season he hurled AT the Browns and
Maps without allowing them run,
while he got his other two shUtoUts
against New York and Cleveland.
Dolly Gray. Bob Groom. and Dixie
Walker were all tied in the whitewash
act with three apiece, while the only
other National tvirler 10 figure in this
business was Doc" ReislinE. who held
Chicago and Cleveland runIess-
The following f0rty-eight pitchers we're
included in the select shutout class.
The Washington times., 1910-12-26
PLANS
RACING REVIVAL
Hope of Missouri Sportsman Lies in Introduction Of
Par-NIutueI Betting System State Opposition to
Re-establishment May Be Overcome.

would ike 10 see a biz that would put
racing here on the same footing Il IS on
in kentucky
The pari-mutueI system is in use
there exclusively No bookmakeTs are
permitted on the. tracks. This. + think.
removes the greatest objection most
persons hold against racing. DO away
with the uoOEuak kers, they say and
you viii obliterafe the greatest evil %
the race track While 1 could hardly
concur IN that opinion / am willing 20
ever may be acceptable 20 The public
Would Support Bill.
"The matter OF reviving racing has
been talked over Informally in other
parts OF the state. and a bin woulG
be generally supported II IT were in
troduced- Kansas City st. JOseph-
Joplin. and other cities have become
interested, legislators have been ap-
preached ana sounded on the subject.
and many have expressed a willing
ness to support such a bill
IF some one can be found 10 father
II. measure VIII almost certainly be
placed before the assembly ] have
the moral support Of number OF an
nuenGial ST E-GsffsaUE. and have been
promised aid when the tine comes Tor
action There viii be no rush about
the affair. fl being necessary 20 90
slowly 10 avoid killing the movement
IN its infancy There Is no hurry u
the public VII lei US alone we NAV
have something worthy Of telling be-
fore very long
Raids Closed Tracks.
81. Louis saw lis last racing IN the
summer OF Is06-
A raid on the Delmar track by Chisf
OF Police Kfely and COMMISSIONS a
c. Stewart at the head OF more than
100 policeman efectUaily pUE'a stop o.
operations on the county rack. The
bOOkmake-s and owners had deied the
Ia for some time. and had th<seatened
dire disaster 70 the city Officials II
they attempted 20 fOrCibly close the
track On the day Of the raid 90 was
noised about that the boOOkmakers had
provided themselves with arms and am
munition. and intended 90 make stand
against the police
Chief Kieiy and Commissioner Stew
art paid admission TO the track anu
gave orders that betting cease When
the order was not complied WIL1 the
policemen were ordered inside Ihe gates
Contrary 20 expeCta tons, not weapon
was exhibited nor a shot fred - hen
il was seen that matters had been laid
hold OF IN no uncertain fashion hF tEH
St Louis force, the bOolzuakeTs decided
discretion was the better part Of vaior.
and closed their stands forever
The Washington times., 1910-12-26

the annual game with Annapolis is that
IL VIII necessitate three hours more ride
than should the contest be held in Phila-
deIphia.
To anyone who has followed the de
YelOpment Of a real football team this
view seems pueriIe There is hardly a
team cf any Importance that reaches
the scene Of big football game until
tne DAY OF playing Yale. Harvard
Princeton. and Penn always remain
away from the big cities until II is al
most time 10 trot out on the Sr1oiron,
and why West Point should be unwilling
TO add three hours TO the trip 10 meet
the Midshipmen Is not likely 10 carry
much weight when the inducements
which Washington can offer are CIV IN
fair consideration.
The Armv-Navy game has grown und,
u is truly national event and should
be staged IN the Capital Of the nation
The highest Off Gals IN both branches 81
the service are stationed here and. IN
audiuou- 10 the game itself, the Oppor-
tunities for added social attractions can
not be approached by any other city
in any section.
West Points squad could easily stop
or AT some suburb near here the night
before the contest and come onto the
field in equally as good physical condi-
ton as it could at Philadelphia
Washington wants the Army-Navy
game ana moth e should be left unaone
TO land the most unique event Of the
football year
Half Of the clubs In the American
League are saiT 10 have already waived
on f-y Young. the grand oid man OF
baseball SIC transit gloria mundi-
The New York HiEhlanders claim TO
have spent S24.I50 in new players for the
coming year
Joe Quirk. the WashsnLton trainer. is
to make another effort TO have his
bf0Odiess spikes adopted at the Amer
lcan League meeting ia Chicago
Previous 10 the New York gathering.
Qulrk had received assurances that his
81 destitute for the deGdiy steeis now IN
use would be favorably received, but
the magnates were so busy in hearing
reports, making neaT-tTades and dong
other things that they overlooked the
patent
At Chicago. Quirk intends 70 be more
active and believes that he viii be able
10 get some sort OF action from the
cluD owners
IL Is from the veteran players, who
are too conservative 20 make any
changes. that QuiTk IS meeting his
greatest objection in his campaign TO
have his ac'rn-shaped device subSti-
tuted for the sharp steeIs that aunus fIy
cause IonE Iay-offs Of star players Who
are unfortunate enough 10 be gashed.