davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-10

Accompanying the petition OF the Base
ball Players Fraternity, embodying th'
seventeen requests to the National Com
mission. was a separate communication
with seventeen suggestions. which the
fraternity asks the National Commission
and the National Board to embody vi
their legislation, The communication con
tanning the suggestions follows:
To the National Commission and the Ma
tional Board. ,o., lam.
bers of the Baseball Players fraterilits
being engaged in PLAYING ProIsssioIiia.
| Gaseball as a means of livelihood uhdei
certain rules and regulations inauBurateo
| NV vour bodies, do hereby request liia a.
~ ,oiIowine suggestions be embodled ~
vour legislation as part OF all coh'Ia0u
entered into with our members ao,,s,
First-When player recetseIb he . shall be
free 10 sign with any team iinlnediattvii -,
The contract to run from the eNpra'ioA
of the ten-day perioc .;..to,, rlavers
shall receive I1nst ten ,,nnssSSnSditionally.
TbIrd-When "A player ~ TRANSFER IIu H.
.ham he transferred subject TO all '"s
terms Of his contract. l., .roreferred
Fourth-When player 70 n,r;tinp
he shall be furnished with willie willie
wbich shall be binding on all the pa par t'V .
Concerned showing what teams ~
claim 10 him and what that claim ~. an.
Fifth-When a player receives hIs a., r1
conditional release OF when waivers al
asked upon him he shall be notineo ~
writing to that effect. ...s are Gen,
sixth-At the time contracts are set ~
ont every player shall receive a copy "
he kept by him for his own use. ho,h.
seyenth-All written agreements Mhs. 81,
or embodied In formal contract vi no no
shall be binding upon both the ciuo anu
player. I'LL f,rn,sh each
player with two complete uniforhs' en-
cfIsive Of shoes. =, -, ..,o actual
Ninth-Every team shall pay the aclua,
travelling expenses OF It's players lro an
their homes TO the training camps, OF 81
much thereof as does not exceed tne "a
pense from the league city 10 'he ""'''
| ing camp. -. 40 not fem
Tenth-If regular contract Is nov zen
dered a probationary player before tn ',
| expiration of the forty-hve DAY prooa''0
period he shall be a free agent. l., ana
| Eleventh--If a player has beeh W .ne
major leagues for any pcrtioh Oh 'nss
playing season of ten different years, anu
II AZ any time after the beginning OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-10
NEVER AGAIN, SAY RIDERS
Much Rough Work in Boston
Six Day, Bicycle Race.

Professional bicycle riders who took
part In the Boston limited six-day race
which ended Saturday night raised their
hands and said Never again." when
they returned to Newark yesterday Fist
fights and rough riding, which caused
many spills and injuries to the contest
ants, were Of almost nightly occurrence.
while the race terminated in a fiasco and
near-riot Saturday night
The fasco occurred In ordering the one
mile sprint at the finish TO determine the
winner among the five teams tied for
first place to be run on three times. lVer
Lawson was the winner the hrst time
but he foued Freddy Hill and Eddie
Root throwing them from their wheels
and was disqualified Instead OF award
ing the race TO the man who fnished
next TO Lawson, the referee ordered II
run over.
Then. on the second attempt, Frank
Cayanagh made steal on the Heiu
with a quick sprint at the start, and, al
though he finished first by large mar
gin. the referee said mo race because
those I'm the rear group refused to chase
after Cavanagh. In the final run-on Joe
Fogler. of \Brooklyn, won by riding
around Reggy Mcnamara, the Austria
Ian, In the last lap.
Injuries were numerous George cam
eron the New York rider had shoulder
dislocated and three ribs broken early In
the week. Paddy Hehir sustained a bro
ken callarbone Thursday night while
an hour before the finish SATURDAY h'sh'
Frank Keefe, one of the Austraians'
took a header and broke his collarbone'
All three of these men will be out OF the
New York grind next month. Root ana
nm were severely cut and bruised In
their fall in the final sprint.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-10

extremely technical and can be thorough
" understood only by one who Is familiar
with baseball legislation and the practical
workings of the waiver rule. The object
which we are trying to bring about by
this rule, however. can be stated in a
very few words. ana IL that "A player
should be allowed TO stay as high In his
profession as he can find employment.
We concede organized baseball's right as
said before, 10 trade or, sell player, but
we deny its right 10 send him to lower
classification at great cost TO his repu-
tation. simply to strengthen some team
which II owns or because II can get "A
certain player for him, when there are
other teams I'm the higher classification
who would be glad to get the player. BY
this provision we are seeking 10 do away
with these abuses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-10
ALL|S To CAPTAIN
HARVARD GOLF TEAM
Hopes to Make Good Showing
Next Spring with Promising
Squad on Hand.
RATED HIGH IN THE WEST
Metropolitan Association May
Hold Junior Championship
Tourney Similar to West
ern Next Year.

EdwardIP. Allis, Sd. of Milwaukee. run
ner-up to Warren X. Wood in the West
ern amateur championship this year, has
been chosen captain of the Harvard golf
team for the academic year. Alls is the
present holder of the university cham
pionship, and, as he is a Junior in college.
is looked upon as being probably his own
successor neXt year. Allis has been Wis
consin State champion for the last two
years, and created a stir when, In the
course of the Western amateur cham
pionship at Homewood, he made the 3O7-
yard first hole in one shot.
S. p. Griffitts, 10. OF La Grange, ILL.,,
has been reelected manager. Among the
more promising players are +. Sargent.
a. captain of the team last year; f. v.
Burton. IA; b. w. Estabrook. IA; r. NJ
Baker. rs; c. S. Weeks, IA, and $.
Clark 'l6.
The Harvard golfers made rather a
sorry showing last spring, losing in the
team match with Fall River by to ?,
finishing on even terms with Agawam
and losing to Brae Burn, with an indif-
ferent combination, by a score of to 2.
Harvard did not get a single match
against the Country club, Brookline
In speaking of the outlook for the COM
ing year from the Harvard point OF view,
Allis was optimistic. He hardly hoped to
put a team in the field the equal OF the
one which I'm the days of II. Chandler
Egan was almost invincible. He believes
however, that Harvard will make a good
showing.
only voluntary work will be INDUCED
in this fall. and il will be after the spring
recess that the call for candidates will
be issued. This will be the time when
the college championship will be run of.
The usual team matches will be played.
Following the example of the Metropol-
itan Golf Association I'm promoting a
junior championship the Western Golf
Association, at its annual meeting In
Chicago on January II, viii consider a
proposition to hold tournament along
similar lines.
Details have not been worked out as
yet. as there is n difference Of opinion as
TO whether or not entries should be con-
fined TO clubs affiliated with the associa-
tion or whether the competition should
be thrown open to all young men OF
twenty-One years OF age or less through
out the United States or elsewhere. The
limit in the metropolitan championship
is nineteen years. II is planned to run
off this tournament. II the idea goes
through, on the same programme as the
regular amateur championship Of the
Western Association.
wOman's putting competition for
cup presented by II. *. 5. Williams VIII
be played for at Oakland on November
10 and %. entries closing next Saturday
at II o'clock
Dave Honeyman. the professional OF the
Forest Hill Field Club. Will leave this
week for a hunting trip upstate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-10
SAVES $4,000 BY ACCIDENT
Owner, Making Late Visit to Meat
Market. Scares Off Burglars.

Moses Lowenstein, who runs string OF
meat markets had occasion, fortunately
10 60 TO the one at No. AS East fremont
avenue. The Bronx, at IL O'Clock last
night.
lie noticed three holes drilled In the
door Of his safe two bars Of rear WIN
dow sawed and bunch of burglar tools
on the floor. The visitor or Visi'ors hau
been frightened off before blowing the
safe. which contained $4,000 in cash
The store is around the corner from the
Bathgate aven1e police station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-10
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Sunday, Novem'
Der 9, 1918.
ARRIVED

Steamer la Savoie (Fr), Havre November l.
10 the Compagnie General Transatannque,
with ~ first and 119 second CABIN anu 300
steerage passengers, malls and mdse' ArrNeu
a. the Bar at 40 m. >..,Aor
steamer Franconia CBr), Boston NoVennoe.
g. 10 the Cunard SIS Co. Ltd, in ballast Lett
Quarantine at $40 m. ,. On
Steamer Celtic CBD, Liverpool OctooeT oo
and Queenstown 81, TO the White Star In aa.
with - first and PAL second cabin anu o.
steerage passengers mails and mdse Arrived
at the Bar at 1928 IN. , q.
Steamer Surname C3r) Belize Octooer -
Puerto Cortez 20 and Porto Barrlos November
90 10 the United Fruit Co, with IL passeh
gers, mails and mdse. Arrived at the bai a.
- 80 m -.--..- a 80
steamer st Louis, Savannah November .; 20
the ocean IS Co with passengers ana muse
Passed in Quarantine at BIO m
steamer Jamestown Newport News and
Norfolk 10 the Old Dominion SIS CO. WIN pas
sengers and mdse. Passed In quarantine d.
5:45 m. 49,.
Steamer Hamilton. Newport News ana NOT
folk to the Old Dominion SIS co, Win pas
sengers and mdse. Passed In Quarantine al
2:26 p m. o . 49,.
Steamer Alamo. Galveston october 10, to the
Mallory IS CO. with passengers ana muse
Passed I'm Quarantse at ! 20 IN.
steamer Pawnee. Philadelphia, to the Ciyde
Ss CO. with mdse. Passed in Quarantine Al
s47 m "a ,,r,.s
SANDY Hook. n J, Nov ., $50 m.Wind
south-southwest, strong breeze; partly CLOUDY
rough sea. -
Steamers Bremen Ger. Bremen Capac Br)'
VALPARAISO via Philadelphia Curityba c'ubanl'
Nine: Lancastrian (Br), Baltimore; SdAohia
OBJ, Boston; Held CNor), --.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-10
WIND TIES UP TROLLEY SERVICE

Bristol II. l., Nov "a squall which
lasted for scarcely five minutes tied up
the trolley lines of the Rhode Island
Company between Warren and Bristol for
three hours to-day. Trees were blown
across the wires. and the electric light
and telephone services were crippled Inc
squat did much damage along the SHORES
Of Narragansett Bay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-10
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Cameronia, reported as $40 miles east
OF Sandy Hook at 1858 m yesterday, Is eX-
pected to dock Tuesday forenoon.
The Hellig Olav. reported as sos miles east
of Sandy Hook at 1850 m yesterday, Is eN-
pected dock Tuesday forenoon.
The Rochambeau, reported as 1872 miles east
OF Sandy Hook at $3.50 IN yesterday. is ex-
pected to dock Tuesday forenoon.
The Pretoria, reported as 265 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at II a m yesterday, is expected
to dock this forenoon.
The BergensfJord, reported as 700 miles east
OF Sandy Hook at 12:4o p m yesterday Is eN-
peoted to dock Tuesday forenoon
The Car, reported as 700 miles east OF Sandy
Hook at l2:40 p m yesterday is expected 10
dock Tuesday forenoon.
The Caronia, reported as 400 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at noon yesterday. is expected
to dock this afternoon,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-10
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED

ARRIVED.
Southampton, Nov 0, $40 ni-MaJeSuc 'Dr}'
New York. ~,
Gibraltar. Nov 9-Berln Ger, Ne" YORK
Mobile. Nov 0-Caledonia CBrl, New YORK
Liverpool, Nov 8, a m-Carmania tHr)' Ne"
York.
SAILED
Queenstown. Nov 0, 9:45 a m-Mauretania
(Brl New York. A..
NanIes. Nov o. D m-Carpathia (Br), New
York. -, -. vi.
IiyerpooL Nov s-Georgic (Br, New YORK.
PASSED.
Perrin. Nov s-Kafue (BD, New York. for
Yokohama.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-10
TRANSPAClFlC MAILS.


destination and steamer $3.50 . m
Hawaii Samoan Islands, New Zea-
Sonoma ..,............ Nov 10
Japan, Corea, China VIA Seatlel- -,
Yokohama Maru ........-'...''.',' NOV 4"
Japan Corea China, Philippines wa
Vlctoria)-Empress OF Japen 49,. NOV IL
Hawaii, Japan Corea, China, Phiiip-
pines-Chiyo Maru ........'..;,;... NOV ~
Hawaii, Japan, Corea, China, Philip
pines Cvia san Francisco)-China. NOV -
japan s;o oo Mar,, N"i"a W'a Nov 20
hI 1n,on wa" '"" ',...... Nov 20
soa,,,eI "Irion 1...... Nov 81
FIJI Islands New Zealand, Australia ,,
(via ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ...:..:..' NOV a
Hawaii, Japan. Corea, China, Philip -,
pines (via san Francsco)-Manchuria Nov %
Hawaii Guam, Philippines via san %
Francisco)-U transport 49,. NOV "o
Tahiti, Marquesas. Cook Islands, New
Zealand. Australia via San FRAN 49,. q
o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-10

Highest temperature YESTERDAY, ~ uesre
fSr corresponding date last yer. 40; average
for corresponding date last thrty-three years
as. IL, s ,,,cb
colder. with cold wave by tonight; to-mor-
row fair continued cold; west and northwest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-10
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER Il

:. co,.olo tIavra French 100 a m 1000 a m
zr,,ia Ia 'Cnavra Red ID $50 a m 1900 m
1o.,a ,,,ita, Tayn1'tda Ouch 900 m II 90 a m
y,A.'a '>torsatIias Eahre 300 IN
I,,r' StarIas kustrian 2:00p IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-10
Marine Intelligence and Shipping
News from Near and Far

Lapland. Antwerp. Red So -
Menus, n Orleans, So Pac. -
Comanche, Jack'yille. Clyde -
Alamo, Galveston, Mallory. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-10
TODAY.

Mail Vessel
Vessel For Line closes sails.
Alliance Crstobal. Panama 1880 m S'Oo p m
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER II.
Z " dor Or Bremen. NGI, $50 a m 1000 m
Hilarlus, Mvideo. Houston. $500 m l2:O m
Natura Grenada Tr'dad 1000 m 1900 m
Nrdam. R'terdam. Hol-Am -- 1000 m
Kingston, Jam. Il + CO... -- 1000 a III
Eayamo. CienfuegOs Ward --- lZ'D m
c of Il Louis. Saw, saw. -- 3;uO ? m
,,,,e TLsonviIle CLYDE 10y 1900 p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-10
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
HIGH WATER.

Sunrise, $40; sunset, 4:4s; moon sets. a2o
moons age. IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-10

Local Official Record.-The following oni-
ciaI record from the Weather Bureau shows
the changes In the temperature lot tne ase
.Int Inst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-10

Observations taken AT United states
weather bureaus at p. M YESTERDAY follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-10
Humidity,

day; tomorrow. fair. continued cold: high
northwest winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-10

m........ 81 s p. m......'''' o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-10

Steamers Bremen Ger Bremen: Capac ,,Br)'
Valparaiso via Philadelphia: Curityha CUBAN,
Nine; Lancastrian (Br), Baltimore; saAohla
OBO Boston; Helek 'Nor), --'
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-22
EASY GOLF.

Harry vardoE. the Engs golhng champion. depars- ing for home after a round of American golf courses says links would be greatly improved for expert play if there bunkers; difficult places in them
 Mas, Is the worst ret to come? Most native golf had supposed that the limit had been reached oi Gcnaing ingenuity devising traps pitfalls for the amsteur More bunkers. forsooth? The links of the United dotted with bunkers and scared wi hazards until tie wonder as to where any more be put Millions of dollars been spent in sar ping and mining golf courses. erecting embark and digging trenches. so that to one who gets bird eye view of them they suggest battle-ground equipped with every device breastsork and rampar, and parsPet and moat to resist the progress of the dufTer.
 But greens committees rest under this asper sion Ofsask colspetgey. f our links aFs sse easy tey mest be supplied Wt hazards and made morc suitable for the expert player takes the last door in tle club treasury Is golf thcn to be no longer reIaation2 Is destined by the present process of de
 eIopment become pursuit witch players must devote all their energy!
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-22
Hetty Green at 78 Works Hard
 on Birthday

NEW YORK, Nov 21.-Mrs. Hetty Green, whose wealth is so vast as 10 make a twenty-million-dolla wi1ow" appear as mere ''piker,' reached her seventy-eigEth birthday aanive=
 sary today, but rshe did not olserge nor celebrate the occasion. All week days look alike to Mrs, Green. Aprar- ently she saw no reason why she should vary her usual routine of bus mess just because it happened to be the anniversary of her natal day. She made several calls in the financial district and put in considerable time at her offices at III Broadway. Ever since she reached her seventieth year it has been rumored at intervals that the worlds richest woman" intended to retire and turn over the manage ment of her colossal business and r- nancial interests to her only son, Col.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-22
MERELY PIONEER FARMING.
travagance

Secretary Houston of the Department of Agriculture hs reached the conclusion, after coming the best rstcs he could that less than forty per o. the cultivated the United States ably well cultivated and that less than twelve per cent is yielding maximum returns
 h recent speech before the National Grange he touched upon credits marketing methods exten- sien Of agricultural education cost of living After calling attention to the 'manipulatons of those middlemen who perform useful or necessary service Of the causes of soaring prices, he said
 T entertain the thought for second that wa have approximated the limit our output from the soil said he.
 "Ne have not even reached the end of the pioneer stage. We have been bent building up great industrial centers that have had little to think of the very foundation of industrial existence
 We had better face the fact frankly that we are rel aliyeIy inefficient take stock of shortcomings and seek the remedy. That have virtually reached the where have ceased be an exporting nation of food products and becoming dependent on foreign nations for the of nfe sad commentary upon Of the opportunities bestowed upon us
 Secretary Houston urged coordination of Federal State agricultural agencies and deplored the jea oass which he declared. exists in many States between State agricultural commissions and the sgricuIturtI colleges.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-22
WILL HOLD HEARING.

PHOENIX-To attend two import ant Interstate Commercial commis- sion hearings tC be held before Jud- son Clements the oldest member of the commission Corporation Commits sioBer F. A. Jones and Edgar Brown chief clerk of the Arizona commis- sion lett for Albuquer6ue. On Nov. 21 a case will te called wherein the Arizona Corporation commission is the complainant. Some time ago a tearing was held here relative to the SLIP rate on four to Arizona com pared with sixty-five cents to Cali fornia from Kansas points 1t being alleged that the Arizona rate Is un- reasonable, and discriminatory. At that time the rate on wheat from Kansas to Phoenix was fifty-eight cents and the railroads attempted to advance it to $I. The Arizona com mission protested to Washington and secured a suspension of the rate. The hearing in Albuquerque is cn the sus- pension matter.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-22
COMPULSORY SAVING.
the background.

Economy whether public or private, means the wise management of labor; means it mainly in three Namely. fist applying your labor ratoEally; secondly preserving it's produce carefully; lastly dis triblting its produce seasonabIy bIy."-Ruskin.
 It is human to dream of success. Some per visions realities Others keep or dream ing. In the matter getting ahead in the world fnan ciay, systematic saving is the practical method of turning dreams into actualtes.
 The savings habit will increase your income provide fo future establish credit enhance your daily comforts promo general prosperity and give you better outlook fife.
 Notwithstanding all advantages of saving many persons will not save unless in some way they are com pelled to do 50.
 For instance if YOU are buying your home aEi have monthly payments meet, you will take care Of before you spend all your income in oth er ways Or if life insurance to keep up you win not take chances by letting the payment slip by without taking care of that obligation.
 It is possible put yourself in a position where you will feel that you savings bank account at least a certain amount every weeh or every month And com polling yourself maintain such systematic plan ol thrift will be good thing you in every way. The r, the end of year surprise you if you have never tried this plan before
 The instanIent plan of home building or home fur nshng works best when the are first pail into savings bank account Then cash and the inter jest earnings increase your buying power. When you buy first and afterwards you burdened wita Cse interest you have pay, in addition the pur chase price.
 Regular and systematic saving helps you resist the temptation advised spending. its develops the capacity turning capital saved into remnueraye channels for your benefit.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-22
CON. HUNTS LESSON.

4 speaker before the National Municipal League has made the statement that this is training her men today for all services except those of the publ
 e essence Of he statement borne by facts right here in Arizona true. of course that sort of training intellectual professional be ap pi.d 10 public service work the fact remains that there are problems in municipal which now are trained to solve except political skill and good luck somstimes keeps a, in office until he learns
 the regime of Gov Hunt Arzonas first elected Chief Executive is lesson of extravaganza. Under his ad ninstraton flure office hclders have been instructed ia how to play the game politics patronage and pe in the State have trebed in the past three years and there little show for the increase Pron- gaoy has been taught public funds instead of economy.
 I, is true tat Arizona in the swaddling clothes of statehood but any organization of need nc elementary lessons before applying the fundamental business principles of economy affairs of the state. Can Gov. Hunt say he has watched the States jealousy intelligenty and zeaIousy his own private affairs he elected Governor
 Those who come after Gov, Hunt will seek in vain guiding influence left by him during his incumbency.
 His administration will leave its notable legacy those seeking light the proper conduct of government a warning against policy of cras ex- travagance.