davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-09

son is John 4 Fishers produ ion o.
the Globe Theatre. New loIk. sue
cess. The Red Rose musical
comedy in three acts. by Harry u.
and Robert y Smith. with music by
Robert Hood Bowers. which comes 10
the Grand on January 30
The story correctly depicts The art
students night life in Paris, but con
trury 10 many productions with a
Paris atmosphere. The Red Rose"
Is said 10 be- clean and wholesome,
The locale of the story affords ex-
cellent opportunities for smptous
stage settings. magnificent Costumes
and electrical. effects. FOR which Mr..
Fisher Is famous The present com
pany is unusually large and has at
It's head Ioe Barnett. a prima donna
of considerable note The remainder
OF the east includes many notable
names, firmly established IN this
field OF endeavor.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-09
MRS. {. \. EAklE
DIES IN Los ANGELES

4 telegram received b. relatives
IN Amarillo yesterday morning. au.
nounced the death Of Mrs r. o.
Eakle. In Los Angeles. The mes.
sage brought no details aside from
Information that death occurred
during Tuesday night
Mr. and Mrs Eakle. whose home Is
at 80 Polk street. have been for
many years residents OF this city In
septemb Der. 1912. they went 10 los
Angeles. where Mr. Eakle Ia IN the
employ OF the Santa Re Railroad
company ~ that time. Mrs Eakle
was In excellent health, and the news
Of her passing brought grief 70 her
legion OF friends throughout the
city
Mrs Eakle was a member OF Polk
street Methodist church and took
an active part In the missionary
work for a number OF years. she
gas also prominently identified with
club circles In Amarillo.
She was ffty-fiye years old and
Is survived BY her husband. tHo
grown sons. Dick and John. who ac-
companied their parents 10 Calii0r-
MIA She was a second cousin 20
Congressman Champ Clark OF Mis-
sour. speaker OF the national house
OF representatives. and late candi-
date for the presidential nomination
According to Information given
The News last night. the remains
viii be carried TO the old home 10
Palmyra, Mo. for interment.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-09
"GI;AISIA Hk

Grace Haywards dramJtihat.ou Of
the popular novel OF George Barr
Mqgu'eh,Du. Gralsark Do VI be
thc attraction at ,hr Grand Opera
House ON Thursday January ~
"Gtr-'ark' o. entitled 10 rank
high among the romantic dramas ~
the present day stage Il is replete
with strong human interest is full
Of lifc and spirit. and the comedy
element is much and enioyahly IN
evidence The hero OF the play.
Grcu'a!l iorry Is a rich young Amer
ican who pursu,s mysterious Miss
Gurr '-irt,~ across fVo continents
20 No.. home 900 the little country OF
'Grar-Hrk. Shere the attractive
yorr- lady is reigniug princess.
The princess Is about to marry a
mar for whom she has natural an
iipa'hv. Boo order 10 free her country
from lurdonsomc ana oppressive
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-09
Mrs. !. Z. MILLER
EXPIRES ~ CLOVIS

Mrs T Miller. wife OF the
claim agent of the Santa Fe al Clio.
yig. and sister OF Mrs c. VI Jenk-
ms Of Amarillo. died In the New
Mexico city Tuesday night The re-
mains reached Amarillo yesterday
afternoon and transferred to the
Denver for shipment 20 Jacksboro.
Texas. where intcrmcnt will be made
The body was accompanied to the
old home by Mrs jenkins and the
husband OF the dccedent
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-09
ROCK ISLANDS kAF|R
CORN SPECIAL COM|NG

Leaving Fort Worth On February
Z. the Rock Island will operate a
Kafir Corn. Milo Maize special train.
which will be open 70 the citizens o.
Amarillo on the afternoon OF Satur-
day. February 7. from 3:3O 10 80
O'Clock
The News Ia IN receipt OF a full
itinerary With the following add
tional Information from General Pas
senger Agent George s Pentecost
This train will be composed Of
nine cars. four OF. which viii be
used for lectures We will carry n
number OF the most prominent. ex-
pert lecturers on the production Of
kafr corn and milo maize. vill carry
sample silo 20 show hog this crop
can he most adyantag sously pre-
served. and. n ls OF course. our de-
sire. that We rave az large an at
tendance At each stop as We can con
sistently get
Our idea in the operation OF this
train. OF course. Ia 70 benefit the
farmers working along our lines.
which will In turn benefit the entire
community We viii have represen-
ta,iyes from tho agriculture and me-
chanioal college. commissioner OF
agriculture OF the state. commissions
o. OF insurance and banking. repre-
sentatives from all the agricultural
papers IN the state and the commits
sloner OF agriculture OF the ROCK
Island system. together with repre-
scntatiyes from the packing houses
and prominent business men who
are Interested In the development OF
Texas from an agricultural stand
point
Following n the itinerary
First Day. Tuesday Feb.
Leave Fort Worth 500 A NJ
Hurst A. NJ. 10 10 A NJ.
Tarrant 1915 A VI. 90 II 4. n
irving ii.25 A ~ TO 1875 =. NJ.
Dallas 2.30 = NJ. 20 p NJ
Leave IAllas Z p " arrive Fort
Worth. 30 = "
Second hay. "Wednesday Feb. >
Leave Fort Worth : \
Saginaw & $50 4 NJ 90 9tla a VI.
Newark s~35 A NJ 10 1895 \. VI
NOyd 10 30 \ VI 20 ~ so \ VI.
Paradise 70 20 = VI 10 30 =. VI
bridgeport i:50 p VI 10 80 = NJ
iacksboro 90 = " 20 30 80 J..
Third hay. Thursday t"b. u
Graham A. " TO 10 \ VI
Rryson 1880 a. NJ TO 1913 A VI
Vineyard 10 = VI 10 $40 7. VI.
Chico + NJ to g. +. VI
Park SPRINGS 4 10 = VI 10 go
y ~.
Rowie 7 10 =. NJ to9P NJ
Fourth hay. Friday. Feb.
B6wie a VI 20 - \. NJ
Stoneburg 1890 4 VI 10 ll.l0
4 NJ
RineEoid 1l:2,A " 20 l2 % p.
NJ fg t4
Terral 30 T.. NJ to ESQ + NJ.
Fiuh hay. saturday Feb.
i.eayc Amarillo : g. \ VI
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-09
A M u S f M E N I S

',h' The r.b American. h1.rter
after having saved the l'fr of the
Young ruler. comes 10 The rescue and
saves the nation from bankruptcy
and insolvency by paving the debt
As q natter OF course the a,ommo-
dating American Is enabled 10 10.
du,e the princess TO Danish an an
c.stral preludiccs and 90 become his
wife.
The company presenting this ro-
mantle play has been engaged by
the United Play Company from Inc
ranks of the very best people Zoo Che
profession. and the scenery ann
equipment has been acknowledge
hy press and public 10 b. the best
ever seen In the theatres the entire
season.
Rig Musical omcd, "ning
What promises to be- the seusa-
ton OF the current threatrical sea
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-09
ARMY MEN GATHER
TO DISCUSS REORGANIZATION
By Associated Preas.

WASHINGTON. u. C., Jan. s.
Gathered at the War Department to-
day by special order OF Secretary
Stimson. were most o. the amy o.
ficers in actual general command
for the conference is expected TO
have an Important result in shaping
the future organization OF the army.
The movement began last summer
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-09
I.cnthermnn.Sl,ntMell

NJ. r. Leatherman OF Amarillo and
Miss Bertha Shotwell were united N
marriage Monday afternoon az the
home OF the brides parents IN Can
yon. Judge Cass officiating. Mr. and
Mrs. l.eathermau will make their
home In Amarillo. where Mr. Lea'h-
erman Is assistant manager OF the
local skating rink
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-09

WiIdorado . A. VI. 20 s.i5 A. 81
Vega 10 30 4. NJ 10 1880 A VI.
Adrian ~ 90 p VI 20 1880 =. NJ.
Amarillo $3.50 2. NJ 70 30 = "
sixth Day. sunday, Feb.
Amarillo
seventh hay Monday Feb. 80
Leave Amarillo 100 a "
Groom ~ a N 20 30 a. "
Jericho 70 % 4 VI 10 1910 a "
Alanreed o 80 A NJ. 70 ~ o" =.
4
Mclean / T. VI. 20 2 =. ~
Ramsdell 2 q = VI. 70 $40 7 N.
shamrock 3:i5 p. ". 10 f:4j = "
Benonine 30 p. " 70 $50 = VI.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-09

II you have money to throw asa7
don't join Aten's Pressing Club. We
press your suit eyery. Week for sl,os
per month. Phone .5<S,as.4 : 5SH
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-09

Eyes tested and lenses fitted scleu-
tirically aud satisfactorily $ II
Keller. at T. Pittman's. 4os Pola
street
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-09
>TENDMiN CONFIDENT
OF AMARlLLO NIC1nkN

4 S Stinnette. chairman OF The
freight bureau Of the Chamber Of
Commerce. stated yesterday that a
letter had just been received from
Judge \ 4 Steadman. who voiced
belief that the fight for a common
point rate for Amarillo was destined
10 win
The final hearing OF arguments,
as hitherto stated. will occur in
Washington early In February. and
is believed that the incontroyert-
able data which has been presented
in support OF this city's rightful
claims will assure a sweeping victory
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-09
Politics.

by placing the proper number OF
coins in the slot the political machine
may be operated
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-09
invlolabIe.

TIA not so easy 20 ruin him with
whom the pressure OF Christs hand
fingers IN tho palm John lnglesant
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-09

when the war college evolved an 81
aborate scheme for REORGANIZATION
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-09

Start the New Year right. join
Aten's Pressing club. -four suits
pressed for sloo per month Phone
AS. 52-ti
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-09

For grease stains on fast coloru.
benrine can be used For dry paint
stains. rub with equal parts OF turpsn-
tine and alcohol.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-09

LOST Small watch charm. engraved
&C" Ola English on back Return
10 News office ''''p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-09
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

TWO LIGHT housekeeping rooms
for rent Phone 75s 300 Buchan
an gS-Jc
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-03
THINKS MICHIGAN BEST
Syracuse Coach Credits Yost with tho
STRONGEST Team

Cleveland. -, Dec, Tom kcanc,
former O5crliu trainer at Syracuse
University. was in cleveland Yesterday
on his way home to Syracuse after the
THANKSGIVING day gam" at St Louis.
Asked as To which he considered the
better gamc--that OF the east OF tn"
Keanc was rather nonCommitta!
Il can only speak for what | hay
seen. SIrHcus" played Princeton and
Carlisle of IN" star teams I'm the east.
II played Michigan in The west and the
best team we tAcklcd-Nas Michigan.
Yost bad a wonderful team Fhc result
OF nis coaghing is apparent in the vic
tory acquired 10y West Point over Ar
napolis Yust is wonder and he had
q wonderful team.
II did not see Harvard play and
what know about the Crimson is SCI
cured second hand Tad Jones was
with us ut 81 Louis and he told me
that Harvard had tnc best eleven he
ever saw lie declared IL was as ucav
perfect AZ II was possible 10 get a
tcum--more like a machine thar works
without - slip But Michigan Is tho
best team saw I'm action"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-03
MeALEER LEAVES BOSTON.
Red SoH President Reported to Have
Oeposed Of Interests.

New York. Dec 3.--The retirement
of President James Il. McAleer, Sec
rotary Robert Mercy and former
Manager Jake Stahl from ownership
interest IN the Boston American league
club is declared ON good authority to
nave been effected through the sale
of their stock. asgrCgating Il half inter
est in the club, to Joseph Lanuin. y
Long Island real estate man, for up
wards of 100000.
ON Dec. 10. II is said, the formal
transfer will be effected and new OIL
GERS elected The other half of the
stock Is owned by John |. Taylor and
the probability that John !. Taylor
will be elected To the clubs presidency,
an office from which he retired late in
1911. is indicated.
Regarding this, President James T..
Gaffney of the Boston Nationals said
"Lannin will sell his stock in my club
and will resign from the board OF
directors. ! am sorry to have him
leave US, He will he the right man
to succeed McAlccr. MERCY and StahI
as half owner of the Re- Sox"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-03
SEES NEED OF
RULE CHANGES
Coach Stage Would Condone Un-
intentional ROughing

Chicago. Dec. 3.-With the football
season of 1913 now "a matter of history
followers OF the popular college sport
will await with interest any changes
which may he made in the rules at the
annual meeting of the committee in
New York in February.
Before lac departed tor Pinchurst, y.
G., Coach Stage, of Chicago, who is a
member OF the governing body said
he mad only one point to bring up for
discussion. The midway mentor is of
the opinion that the rule relating to
the roughing of the kicker should not
be enforced too severely 10y officials.
According To the Maroon mentor the
art of blocking punts is one of the
hes, plays in football Under the pres
INT ruling player who merely bumps
into the kicker after the latter has
sent the bah down the field should hc
put out of the game. II generally is
III" casc tha tt player of the defend
ing side cannot check himself quick
enough 10 avoid humping into the kick
TT, aud Stage believes the rule should
lac amended ana the officials made the
sole judges as to whether the kicker
Is roughed Intentionally or accident
ally.
The disqualification of the player
who roushs the kicker is too severe
a penalty. I'm the Chicago Northwest
ern game one OF the best players un
the Purple eleven was put out of the
game because he accidentally bOlted
the Maroon kicker AFTER the latter had
booted the bail. Before the game the
coaches of both cleveus held a con-
ference and Coach Grady of North
western insisted That any payer who
bumped INTO the kicker should he dis
The rule was enforced Ia
the letter
AS a number of injuries occur to
PLAYERS in scramhlcs after loose balls,
the committee may take some action
ON this point. I'm regard to "a FUN
bled bali It would bc u good thiug 10
have the same rule govern such plays
as are enforced after incomplete FOR
ward passes.
When the bali is rumblcd 10y the Of
feusivc team the scramble for the oval
could bc done away with lay merely
iuilcting q penalty Of down and
putting the ball IN play. again at the
point uf the preceding down. I'm case of
a tumble ON the kickoff or punts the
ball could he put i'm play at the point
Wh"T, it was muffcd
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-03
: !. = :. Z. = !. :. :. :. ! !. !. :. !. !.
: THINK CRAIG is :.
:. SURE TO GET ON =
CAMPS ELEVE
: :. !. :. = = :: !. !. :. :. !. :. !. !. !.

Detroit, Mich, Dec. 3.--Waltcr Camp
81, Americas greatest authority on
football. has got the football fans
guessing tins rail. They wonder what
men he will recognize on his 1913 All
American eleven. They wonder if he
will forget Yale for once ana give the
stars of the west the justice due them.
win Camp put Jimmy Craig, the
sensational halfback of the University
of Michigan team. on the big eleven?
That is the question bothcring the
western critics. Surely Craig deserves
such an honor.
BY his wonderful exhibitions of foot
ball against Syracuse, Cornell and
Pennsylvania, Craig has proved con-
clusively that he is an All-American
nalfback. Craig is the most finished
footballer in the west. His speed,
clcverness in an open field ana un-
canny defensive ability stamps him as
one of the greatest stars Fielding III.
Yost has ever developed. Craig takes
rank along with Willie Heston. Johnny
Garrclls, Germany Schultz and all the
other topliners who have worn the
maize ana blue.
Craig can rightfully be classcd with
Charley Bricklcy, of Harvard, Hobcy
Baker Of Princeton, ana the champion
of the present eastern football lie
can't hc forced To take II back scat to
the most brilliant halfback Camp can
lind in his section of the football map.
Craig made" the Michigan team.
lie has proven the punch" Hurry up
So lonE sought in vain. Craig proved
his caliber by tearing the great de-
lenses of Syracuse, Cornell and Penn
10 small bits. He was able To gain
when gains meant touchdowns.
That's some trick when u crack
eastern team Is on the defensive, but
Craig shot over PENIS line for two
touchdowns He gained scnsationally,
once peeling off 50-yard run.
Craig backed up the line as only an
All-American half can. His tackling.
blocking, etc. stamps him ms real
dyed in the wool thriller.
VIII Camp miss him: There is u
chance. Harvard, Princeton, Dart
mouth Penn. Carlisle and other east
crn schools boast of star halfbaCks.
Mavhc Camp can see ouly them. But
lac will make n serious mistake il he
doesn't honor the 4. of NJ. idol.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-03
IN WEST
ARE STRONGEST
YoSt Method and Plays Helped
the Army to Victory

Chicago. Dec. 3.-The curtain game
of the 1913 football season, resulting
in II - to victory for the Army over
the Navy, further demonstrates the
superiority of the western gridiron
game over the eastern style of play
during the most successful year since
1908, says Walter Eckersall
When the soldiers were beaten 10y
Notre Dame, the Army coaches learned
something. They paid close attention
To the manner in which the western
players executed forward passes and
obtained a good idea of the formations
from which the pass was hurled. The
team then was pointed for the Navy
battle and stress laid upon the cXecu-
ton of the forward passes.
In addition To the ideas received i'm
the Notrc Dame game. the services of
Fielding II. Iost, the Michigan coach
were engaged Immediately after the
Michigan Pennsy lvania game. Yost
undoubtedly showed the cadets a, few
Of his pet plays and with the coaches
and team worKing in unison. an at
tack was developed, which resulted in
the downfall of the strong and power
ful Navy eleven.
Notrc Dame, one of the claimants of
the western championship, journcycd
To West Point and defeated the sol
diers. 81 to IL, on November /. This
game was stubbornly fought i'm the
first two periods, but i'm the second
nalf the South Benders opened up and
successfully executed thirteen out of
seventeen forward passes. The cadets
We're unable to solve the bewildering
attack.
As long as strong teams continue to
ho developed i'm the west, style of play
~ this section will rank above the
calihcr of eastern football unless cast
vrn coaches teach a more advanced
system of football IlaIvard's strong
eleven was unable Ia score against
either Princeton ar Yale by straight
football, because ia" Crimson team
did uOr have the necessary olfcuSc to
make ground when close to its OPP
poncuts' goals.
In striking contrast to the situation
m the east was the play Of the west
cru clcvcns In the crucial struggles.
Minnesota defeated Wisconsin without
The aid of field goals and Chicago won
from the Gophers as a result Of two
well earned totIChdowus. The leading
western clcvcns had the necessary
punch ia gain when distance was need
cd, feature Harvard did not possess
Coach Harper and his great NOtrc
Dame machine have returned from
Austin, TcXo whore the South Bcndcrs
closed a successful season by winning
from the LonEhorns last Thursday.
Harvard said there is no chance of
post season game. but he is of the
opinion his eleven is superior To- any
aggregation in the west. At any rate
the western season of 1913 will pass
into history without II unanimous
champion.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-03
: =. :. =. :. =. q. =. =. =. =. =. :. :. =. :,
:. HARVARD CREW
:. PROSPECTS GOOD
:. FOR NEXT YEAR.
:. :. !. :. :. :. :. :. =. :. :. =. :.

Boston, Mass, Dec. "a lot of fun
was had out of rowing this fall at liar
ward. Three university crews were
maintained for fun four weeks prac-
ticc I'm innovation was tried in the
GRADED crew work with much success,
Hitherto in the old dormitory system
good and bad oarsmcu were put iu
the same boat. with the result that the
poor odrsmcn remained poor and tho
good oarsmcn dctcrioratcd This fall
the graded crews were kept on the wa
ter for month. in which time the can
didates were gradually shifted and sew
cral shells made up according To tho
ability shown by the men. Eventually
two good crews were developed out of
the mass of material and all of the
boats showed up better than any under
the old system
The best of the crews were raced
Hgains, one another. and i'm this way n
good deal of new material was deVcl-
opcd ana the coaches were able to
watch the work of the best men. AS "A
result, there will bc a large number of
new men who will report In the spring.
many of whom have shown consider
able promise in the fail work
All in all there were eight crews on
the river for most of the fall season,
besides freshman crews. seven in all,
which did regular work.
The freshman material, So far asian
be judged from the fall work is some
what lighter than usual. hut the caudi-
dates are of the tall. rangy type that
take readily to rowing. \ large num-
Der OF freshmen who are ont FOR foot
bah this fall, will report for the crew
In tho spring, and the prospects sccm
bright.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-03
Laurium Department.
PROGRAM FOR PARTY.
Lsurium Orchestra TO Entertain -
Town Hall Thursday

Lsurium Orchestra to Entertain ~
Town Hall Thursday.
The program for the dancing party
To be given in the Laurium town hall
Thursday evening under the auspices
of the Laurium orchestra, the first Of
a series of dances by the orchestra. is
am excellent one including the follow
ing numbers:
Waltz Flower of Love.
Two-step-Plant Yourself in His
Heart
Waltz-Beautifu Lady.
o-step-Snooky Ookums.
Waltz-I.ee Studiantino.
Two-stcp-In My Harem.
Waltz-Espana,
Two step-Mcllow Melody.
Waltz-Dream Of Heaven,
wo-step-lsch Ga Bubble.
Waltz-Lovc Eternal
Two stcp--Im Going Back to Caro-
lima.
Waltz Rose Maid.
Two-st,p- the Midnight Choo
Choo Leaves for Alabama.
Waltz-linchauu
Two-stcp-Oh, You Circus Day,
Waltz-Lovc Sparks.
Twu-stcp- Rohcrt T.. Loo.
Waltz Know You Won't.
Two-stcp Good Night, Nurse.
-Four extras.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-03
DoNLlN BACK TO GIANTS.
May Become Pinch Hitter Next Sea-
son, Report Says.

New York. Dec. 3.-lf Mike Donlln
shows any symptoms of coming back
into big league form while on the trip
with the Giants, the chances are that
he will get berth in the big league
next season as u pinch hitter. Since
Harry Mccormick has accepted a job
as manager of tho Chattanoosa club
II would not he surprising IL McGraw
himself put Mike on the pay roll They
will have to go "a long way before
finding man who can wallop the ball
like Donlin. Ills legs may have slowed
M. but he still has the eye,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-03
cooMes OUT OF HOSPITAL.
American League Pitcher Hopes to Get
into Shape.

Ph la Il q PHI ia, Dee. SACK
Coombs, the American league club
pitcher, who has been patient in Il
hospital here since the before the
institution today. He will remain in
this city for about three weeks before
undertaking the journey to his home
In Maine.
Coombs contracted typhoid Of the
spine during last springs trimming sea
lac attempted to get In the game again
towards the end of the season. but suf-
fered n relapse. lie expects to be in
shape to Join the Athletics next year.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-03
FEDERAlS TO QUIT CHICAGO;
PLAN TO INVADE MILWAUKEE

New York. Dec. 3.--The Federal
lcague promoters have decided to
abandon Chicago and are planning to
take Milwaukee into the circuit, ac
cording TO ~ rumor started here today
James Gilmore, who backed the Chi.
caeo Feds last year, has come TO the
conclusion that IL would be waste
of good money To- compete with the
" hitc SoX and cubs for patronage
next year, continues the story.