davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-06-27
JOY RIDERS SLEPT
AS AUTO BURNED
Strange Sight on Brook Road
Later Explained by Recital of
Joy Ride Tragedy.

RlCH mOND, VA Special
With only the license, which ne
carried in his hand, TO show for
IA large Regal No. 40 touring car.
belonging TO the Virginia TaXicaD
Company, which he took out Mon
day night containing four paSsen-
gers, two women and two men
hardly able to drag himself along
Tor WEAKNESS, and with his cloth
ing dissheVeled and d-bespat-
tered, IT. l.. White. "a young chauf-
fcur employed by that company.
walked into the main offices Of
the company at Laurel and Broad
Streets Tuesday morning and told
a startling story.
Persons passing along Brock
Road, about two miles beyond
Yellow Tavern, about dawn Tues
day, were startled from the
peaccfulncss of their journey by
two homogeneous objects NhiCh
were lying i'm tire middle of the
rOad-One the SmOuldering re-
mains OF a large touring car and
the other the charrCd remnants OF
Il WCman'S corset. Beyond these
things there was nothing to show
why or wherefore Of their being
there except that the earth sur
FthiN-lnS lDe SpOt was somewhat
plOwed up and there were foot
marks leading in several direc-
lions. There was no cIeW to the
mystery whatever.
But If the persons passing along
the road lacked knowledge TO en-
able them TO explain the peculiar
circumstances, the residents OF
that vicinity were equally as I'M
aware of the strange happenings
which were enacted in their i'm
mediate ncighborhood early this
morning.
For apparently no one saw the
thrilling rescue. at that point on
the road. Of three paSScr ~cre--
two women and one man-frOm
the envcIOping flames of fierccly
burning automobile at about $50
O'Clock this morning. IL was i'm
fact about an hour before that
time, according to the story he
told this morning when he came
into the Office of the company with
only the license as a relic, that
Chauffeur II. L.. White. who took
the machine out Monday night,
finding that the carburetter of the
car was out Of order and that he
would be unable to proceed. had
brought the auto to halt and
departed in search of help or the
proper Instruments with which
10 repair IL.
The spot at which he stopped
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-06-27

Tor Tilden. but the returning boards
Mhlch had been created by the carpet.
bag rule Of the South, set aside the
returns on the plea Of fraud and certi-
ned the electoral vote for Hayes.
Then Came Electoral Commission
The situation finally became so grave
mat Congress passed an act creating
WAT was known as the Electoral Com
mission, 10 be tribunal of last resort
tliteen men were appointed to the
commission and their final vote favored
Even in the election OF Hayes it was
not however, the members of the Elec-
toral College that asserted their indie
pendence of the popular vote. but the
party organizers who were in control
OF the returning boards.
NO written Law, Explains Finn.
Finn in his contention pointed out
that there exists no written law which
torbids the electOr from exercising his
own choice when once seated in the
Electoral College. In taking such n
stand the Roosevelt men out-pro-
SresSived the EXTREMIST progressive
and swung around the pendulum TO
the most radical doctrine.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-06-27

Louisiana voted 30 for Root.
Maine voted u FOR McGovern.
Maryland voted for McGovern
and for Root.
Massachusetts voted Is for Root
and is tor McGovern.
Minnesota voted - for McGovern.
Mississippi voted ( for MEG oVern
and g for Root.
Michigan voted 10 for Root and 10
for McGoVern Cone absenO.
Missouri voted 20 for McGovern
and 10 for Root.
Montana voted S for Root
Nebraska voted 16 for McGovern.
Nevada voted for Root.
New Hampshire voted for Root.
New Jersey voted 2S for McGovern.
New Mexico voted for Root and
, for McGovern.
New York voted 13 for McGovern
and &c for Root; one not voting.
North Carolina voted 3 for Root
and y for McGovern.
North Dakota voted for Meow
ern and 1 for Houser.
Ohio voted "a for McGOvern and
"A for Root.
oklahoma voted 16 for MEG Overn
and for Root
Oregon voted 6 for NCGOVern and
) for Root Il not VOting).
Pennsylvania voted Ga for Meow
ern and II for Root.
Rhode Island voted 10 for Root.
South Carolina voted IL for Root
and : for MCGovern.
South Dakota voted 10 for Meow
ern.
Tennessee voted % for Root and 1
for McGOVern.
Texas voted 81 for Root and s for
McGovern Il delegate not voting).
Utah voted : for Root and 1 for
McGo
Vermont voted for Root and >
for MCGoVern.
Virginia voted % for Root and >
for McGoVern.
\ most significant feature of the
voting in the temporary chairman
ship contest was the fact that dele
gates from the South held firmly to
-9sood OF NC7Jq lou PIP pune l4rL
Welt. In not a single Southern State
was there anything remotely aD-
preaching a stampede.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-06-27
was started.


elections, was started, when c.
Tyson kratz, delegate from the
Eighth Pennsylvania District. drew
up, for presentation t. b. State dele
cation, resolution clipping the wings
of the Southern contingent and the
delegates from Tie insular possessions
and territories. The Kratz resolution
follows:
Each State and territory. the dis.
trict and insular possessions, shf
have one member on each commN
tee-national committee. committ2e
on seats. committee on resolutions
and permanent organization-but
members of the territory. district and
insular possessions shall be advisers
only. and shall have no vote.
Members from States having
cast less than 10000 Republican
votes ut the last presidential cleo
ton shall cast One-half vote. r
Members from States having
cast over 10000 votes shall have
two votes. Members from States
having cast over 100000 votes
shall have three votes.
Members OF the said committees
shall be elected by the several dele
cations TO the national convention,
provided that if under the law -
any State. or under any party rug
of any State, the member of the nav
tiOnal committee shall be elected at
primary election OF such State. such
member shall be entitled to his sen
at the first subsequent meeting of the
said committee, and, if his seat shall
be contested, such contest shall be
settled by said committee at its first
meeting"
Mr.. Kratz is one of the Roosevelt
delegates i'm the Pennsylvania forces.
He said that he would push his reso-
luton. and he thought that his fell
low-delegates from the Keystone
State would press it before the ma
tonal session.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-06-27
SHOW No MERCY
to MEXICAN REBELS
Mexican Government Troops Said
to Have Caught Rebels
in Trap.

; Ell PASO, Tex Special
with the rebel army, under Cen
S OrOzcO, hcmmed in. fighting
TVS begun south of Chihuahua
CITY In what may prove the final
Dattie of the revolution.
General Huerta has orders
rom MEXICO City TO let no rebel
escape Those who do not fall I'm,
DattIe must be taken by capture
Orozco has made preparations
Tor a retreat into Chihuahua CitI
mne'I Ihe pressure from the feCie-
r"iS becomes too strong.
All heavy artillery and ammu-
hItioh and provisions have been
moved into the city, so that they
VII VII not Iah into the hands OF
'lc government forces.
Inc situation in the rebel camD
~ serious. Since the arrest of
General Campo and General AL
"t.orre, on charges of insubOrdin-
alton, strong faction has Crow,
up against OrOzco.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-06-27
ROCHESTER men
ARE ELECTR0CUTIB
MURDERED \ GROCER NOVEMBER.
I0IO@NO HITCH IN THE
EXECUTIONS.

AUBURN, n. Y. Special.-Two gun
mtn-ltalpn + rledman ana Jacob KIM
who murdered George y. Schucart. a
grocer, in Rochester, " ". while rob
blnS his store on November 10 1910.
were put TO death in the electric chair
IN me Auburn state prison today.
FRIEDMAN was killed first. He took
his place in the chair at 6:O7 and was
dead in seven minutes.
Kuhn walked to the chair with q
SWaSger, having recovered his nerve.
He smiled as he took his seat and in
corrupted prayer to call out: Good
bEe iather lie was strapped in the
uteS after. The bodies We're claimed
by relatives from Rochester
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-06-27
CUBAN REBELS
DESERT LEADERS

HAVANA Special General
NnnEHs, negro inSurEcnt Leader,
and thirty of his men surrendered
10 government troops Tuesday, TAX
ing advantage of the Federal pro-
clamatiOn, granting amnesty TO all
gc"eiS lag IAE ssOVRn their arms
Cfrr;. jane nd.
The government claims 10 be
winning rapidly through desertiOnS
of rebel soldiers.
Three hundred laid down their
arms yesterday throughout OrieHte
Province, the Federal military nu-
thOritieS claim.
President Gomez has Issued a
statement denying that the gov
Crnment bribed rebel chiefs so fO~-
DER revolt for political reasons.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-06-27
Curing CripDIeS.

The State has begun to care for
the children Ct the State who are de-
formed, crippled or suffering from
any affiictiOn which may respond. to
surgical or medical treatment. and
whose parents are too poor TO send
them 10 this city or to Charlottes-
vile. There are several such chill
dren i'm the hospital at the University
Of Virginia. some in the Memorial
hospital and others in the Eye and
Ear and Throat lnfirmary. The chill
creu are being treated absolutely free
The state does this in order that such
may be able To earn their own living
children may not be charge, but
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-06-27

the State Of North Carolina paid n
graceful compliment to Virginia in
erecting to the memory of Henryt
lawson Wyatt a handsome monumeX
IN IN the city OF Raleigh. Lawson. =
NlIsIiiian In the army Of the Confed-
eracy. is said to have been The Get
confederate to lose his life. This is
hardly historically true, but he was(
among the first TO fall in defense Of
southern rights, and North Carolina
SHOWS a fine spirit in honoring his
mem ory.-Petersburg Index-Appeal.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-06-27
LEADER OF CUBAN
REBELS KILLED
Report Is That One Negro General
is Killed, Another
Captured.

GUANTANAMO, CUBA Spe-
claL General EstenOz, one of the
foremost OF the negro insurscnt
leaders, has been killed. General
I.acoSte Is prisoner of war i'm
me hands of the federaIs. and
1encrai IVOnct Is i'm full flight
with the remnant of the inS1ro
recto army, following n battle I'm
Or1ente province, according tn "a
report received here today.
hepOrIS of EStenoz's death
nave been in circulation for three
DAVIS
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-06-27
Confirmed Officially.

WASHINGTON, d. c. Special.-sy
OInclal confirmation of the death of
General Estenoz. leader of the Cuban
rebels, and the capture of General Ia
costa by the Federal forces. was re-
GelVed at the State Department TODAY
81 ri ~ MESSAGE from Minister Beaupre.
The message gave no details &c -
me kllIlng and capture of the generals
except TO say that the FederaIs scored
a decisive victory. SOoI Gu
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-06-27
SOUTH TO PLAY
PROMINENT PART
Seek to Reduce Power of Southern
States in Future COnvenfee1e
OF Republican Party.

CHICAGO, ILL., Specfal- Srho
first fight in the Republican national
convention looking to the reduction
OF the Southern representation in I'm
ture conventions and the curtaiIinp
OF the power welded by the delegates
from states which are not found in
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-06-27
Use fire HOSE TO ,.
RESIST STRIKE
Strike Breakers Drive Back Perth
Perth AmbOy Strikers With Water.
No Change In Situation.

PERTH AMBOY, n. j. Special
Riot was resumed today. Instead of
settlements having been effected and
the strikers going back TO work as
had been predicted they maintained a
defiant attitude.
Three hundred girls who walked out
of the Perth Amboy Cigar Company'S
factory last week visited the place to-
day and began hurting bricks and
stones at the building. They w
dispersed 10y the police. ~
Three hundred strikers gathered M
front Of the Barber Asphalt Com
pany's plant, when it was opened to-
day, and Superintendent barrow, Of
the company, asked them to return.
He promised that their grievances
would be considered. After they had
listened To him spokesman for the
men said:
Mr.. barrow, we do not believe your
company intends treating us fairly. We
will not return until YOU have given
us the increases we want"
The strikers then went to their
homes.
Fifty men walked out of the facto-
ries of g. Pardee x Co. during thSs
morning. superintendent Edward& !.
of the Pardce company, said
thought Governor Wilson ought toJ
call out the militia.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-06-27
TAFT FOLLOWERS
IN R. R. ACCIDENT
SEVERAL BADLY CUT BY GLASS
IN CHICAGO-MANY OTHERS
ARE BRUISED

CHICAGO, ILL., Special
More than 100 Taft delegates and
boomers from Georgia were
prulscu In wreck within the
city limits Monday, when their
tram ran into string OF empty
coaches near the Union Statto33
on the Pennsylvania. Several were
badly cut by flying glass.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-06-27

The Cunard liner Mauritania is
hereafter to have two captains, on
one of whom will rest responsibility
for discipline In every department of
the ship. while the other watches over
the safety of the vessel from the
bridge. The plan ought 70 furnish
an added protection against disaster
and thus does the evidence multiply
that the brave souls who went down
with the Titanic were not sacrificed in
vain.-Norfolk Virginian- Pilot.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-06-27
NEW YORK. SpeciaI.-A hat.

NEW YORK. Special.-A bat
Tie in New York Kay between n
tuSbOat of StTikc-brcakcrs. ca
route for Perth AmbOy. Y. j.. 10
take the places OF strikers i'm the
plant of the American Smelling
ana Refining Company. and
launch containing strike SymDa-
thizers was fought early Monday
near the mouth of the Raritan
River. There were about $50
strike breakers on the tug.
The launch suddenly appeared
out of the fog and some one ON
board with mcgaphonc began
10 cNhort the strike breakers 10
turn back.
Several fire hoses were turned
on the launch from the tue.
Those in the launch drew wen
Dons and fired few shots nj The.
other craft. The heavy strcamsf
OF water soon had the launch irr
sinking condition and she was
compelled TO make for the shore.
Two men were seen TO lean
overheard from her.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-06-27

When Uncle Sam solves the negro
problem at home he may take up that
I'm Cuba. Other things besides charity
begin at home.-Farmville Herald
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-06-27

cold blooded business, every news
paper publisher in the country will
unite in advising the Rev. Lyman Abb
bolt to fire his associate editor forth
with. The Outlook has ceased to be
magazine or a means for the philo-
sophie discussion of pending problems.
1t has become strictly the personal
organ of Colonel Theodore Roosevelt.
devoted to the presentation of his
views. not always clear or definite,
ard the recital of his grievances. com
plants and denunciations People
viii not continue to read a publication
of that kind. They become bored !;
and 1T is much cheaper and safer to
inturiate the public than to bore it.
Probably Mr.. Bryan, from experiences
with the Commoner could give Dr.
Abbott a warning and useful tip
Roanoke Times.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-06-27
EX-PRESIDENT MET THOUSANDS
MONDAY NIGHT AND TOLD
THEM OF HIS VIEWS.

CHICAGO, Special-On the eve OF
the Republican national convention
Colonel Roosevelt disclosed the
line of attack which he will make
He laid down two principles. He said
that the delegates whose selection he
contests must not vote in the organi-
cation of the convention or upon the
settlement Of the contest, and made
it clear that he would resist such a
proceeding. He declared that no ac-
ton of the convention based upon the
votes Of these "fraudulently seated
delegates would be binding upon the
Republican party"
They gave the eX-President a
mighty welcome. Colonel Roosevelt
made a fighting speech. His hearers
were in fighting mood. They cheered
him on as he denounced his oppo-
ncnts and shouted to him:
Go at them. Teddy! Knock ON
the steam roller'l Hit them againi"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-06-27

is one of the lOnClicst parts of the
road. The nearest habitatiOn il
about a mile away. Ii took him
about an hour 10 go there anu
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-06-27

SIN BenLIeUlen,
-na OF the doings of the national
lority. <yention LED by Big Steve. of Col
Md, No.
Weoherftnev got no further.
fight againS Fsferred to A. E. Stevenson. who
the national convention meet
tested deleganere was confusion for sew
'he'F right to + as much time as you have"
defeated. and he smiled In the face
=. sion.
hCTSday and fosewateT finally came
committees having 5. H ~ M Saye Tast AFRAID
lousiy appointed. the ccts'" cried { a e sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-22

football strike the
did they the
money!
form" upset 81 the
this
Rivers matched Thanksgiving at Los An
Francisco would complete
lightweight program for the California fans
nothing Nolan Jncy
coffchs Collapsed with Jimmy in the middle OF IT, u
University Of Washington e
Mr.. Dobies crppies schsdned 70 como back s~
Q October "
that their 4fo
football ftid
seems 10 bs IDEAL Come you stadium 4MF
the rvnntpe
and Swarthrnos
1914
tied Lncon the city champions has fine chance
Of boxing thst
tho has been eodacd under the awcy law clean ssd
fighting has reduced manly
Objectionable fsatucx Tho c~ complaints have
from dscdd ~ho have been KEEP, out OF the game m
conf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-22
COAST SEASON
ENDS SUNDAY

BAN FRANCISCO. Oct e2.--Af.
ter seven months OF strenuous play.
Ing tho Coast league season will
come 10 . close next Sunday after
noon unless Oakland or Los An
geiss. who clash on tho local dia-
mond, demand that the two post
ponsd games bc played off At Sac
rnmento, where tho Seals tackle
the Senators. and At Los Angeles.
whore Vernon plays Portland. the
Hean0n IL sure TO close Sunday M
there arc no postponed games be
tween any OF these teams.
Thia season has been the most
successful that the Coast league
has enjoyed. Three teams Oak.
land. Vernon and Los Angeles
have been In tho fIrut division all
season. Oakland assumed the lead
ia the first week OF play by win.
ming nir out of seven games from
San Francisco. Tho Oaks held the
lead for a month or tao and then
Vernon. mainly by ninth inning
rallies. came on and took the lead
away from Oakland. which dropped
hack into third place. Loo Angeles
started In midscason and played
wonderful ball. catching Vernon for
first place. First ono club and
than the other assumed tho lead
only 10 SEQ ono Of tho other too
come along and take Il away.
This week the race Ia as close
m ever. Oakland leading By tho
ecant margin 81 nine points. Yer
non 10 second and I.os Angeles
third.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-22
Peeved
at Bat Again

CHICAGO, Oct 22.--Packey Nc.
rnrland. tho stockyardH scrapper.
IL pceved today nj his old enemy.
Battling Nelson. because the Dane
beat him 10 a desirable match with
Matty Baldwin In Boston.
Mcfarland was figuring on the
go, II is said. but Nelson stepped
In and Is now signed 10 meet Bald
win before tho Pilgrim Athletic
club OF Boston. October 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-22
THREE BOUTS
FOR KILBANE

NEW YORK. Oct. 22.--Johnny
Kilbane, champion fontherweight
boxer OF the world. IL preparing
here today for some strenuous
work. his manager. Jimmy Dunn OF
Cleveland. having aligned him up for
three bouta. The first fIgh, Will
be with Johnny Albanex. 10 rounds.
at Columbus. o.. October "a. the
second with Tommy Dngan. 10
rounds. AT Johnstown, Pa. October
30. and the third against oliver
Klrka. eight rounds. nj 81 Louis.
November 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-22

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct "a
After careful nolectlon. Cal Ewing.
pFesldent OF the San Francisco
baseball club. announced today tho
names OF the players he Intends
taking with him to Australia this
winter for a series OF gamos.
Ewing expects 10 sail about No
vembor 10. returning February /.
The players 30 far selected are;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-22
RICHIE MAY
DITCH NOLAN

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct 27.--That
Willie Richie. San Francisco con-
tender for the lightweight cham
piouship. viii soon soyer business
relations with Bully Nolan long
enough 10 eonsummatc q Thanks
giving day match here with Ad
wolgast. Ia believed almost certain
In pugiliatio circles horo today.
Promoter Jas. W. coffroth has fiat.
iy stated that he will do no busi-
meas with Richie whlle Nolan II
his manager.
Ths pmn. n In said. IL for Rifchis
to temporarily break away from No
Ian and personally negotiate with
Coffroth for the Wolgast match.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-22
EWING PICKS TEAM TO
TOUR in THE FAR EAST

Pitchers. Jack Killilay. cy Parkin.
Chas. Baum. Bonner aud Loverenz:
catchers. Jack Bllas and "Dutch"
Auor. inficldern. II. Miller OF Sac
ramcnto. Mn Leard. Harry McArdle
and Jack Wuffil. outfieiders. How.
ard Mundorff and Elmer zaehcr.
The majority OF pitchers were ~
lected. II IL said. with a view 10
using them In other positions. II
necessary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-22

VANCOUVER. II. c., Oct. ga
According to adviccs received here
today from Sydney, Australia, Hugh
Mcintosh. fight promoter. has ca
bled w. Kelly, who went to Amer
lea to arrange fights with Johnson.
In the best interests OF boxing In
Australia. to cancel negotiations
with the big black and return to
Australia. Il 10 said that a. bad i'm.
preston has been created on &C
count OF Johnson's present trouble
In Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-22

Capitalists, bank
ers and men Of large
affairs have paid
from $3.50 to $3.50
for player pianos.
Under the Eilers plan
Of selling musical m
struments on the
same basis a. other
merchants sell the
necessities of life,
these player pianos
are brought within
the reach of every
home in Seattle!
This sale includes
autopianos for every
home, no matter how
humble or how pretcn-
tious. Magnificent in
strumcnts encascd in
San Domingo mahog-
any, in the choicest Cir
cassian walnut, or in
rare English oak. Less
elaborate styles arc
found in dull finished
or mahogany, for moo
bungalows, and for roc
that are furnished in 4
and Crafts styles. Ev
one of these pianos
within its case, the la
lightweight note pla,
utilizing the full key boz
enabling the performer
produce, not the flat,
chanical playing such as
alas, too common, but
finest hand playing eff
the master musicians I
ducc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-22
ENTIRE STOCK OF AUTO
PIANOS AT CUT PRICES

With the purpose of showing musical Seattle the
wonderful developments that have been made in the
auto-piano have assembled the greatest stock
in the Northwest
Hundreds of people have throngcd the Recital
hall and the demonstrating daily during the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-22
Paid Advertising.
MR.. TAXPAYER
MR.. NOTTINGHAM
Series No. II.

WILL NOVEMBER STU TO CONTINUE sEATTLEy
LAND MONOPOLY
In Series No told how paid the landlords. who
business S3ooooOo nearly equal
taxi
We OF the downtown Landlords
oder
andfu further
believe The will tell why
Collins,
business expanding The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-22
CHANCE NOT
FOR BROOKLYN

M United Frcss tr~e~d WIrvS
NEW YORK. Oct. 22..-Despitc
reports that Frank Chance. recent
" resigned manager OF the Chicago
Cubs, would manage the Brooklyn
team next season. President Eb-
bits Of the Brooklyn Nationals ON
phaticslly denied the story today.
According to Ebhltts. Bin Dahien
win head tho Dodgers again next
season.