davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09
LABOR TRUST" At
BAR THIS WEEK
Continued from first page.

Cabin Greek coal fields the civil au-
thOritics have absolute control and
have had for some time. am giving
them assistance with detail Of five
soldiers. This is merely precaution
10 assist the civil authorities In guar
anteeing that violators of the law viii
he properly dealt with.
In order that continuation Of the
satisfactory conditions that now exist
in the coal fields will be more surely
guaranteed. | shall relieve these five
militiameu when the civil authorities
feel that they can cope with the sltua-
ton. and when | can De satisfied that
each and cvery workman has ample
protection against any injustice or
mistreatment and when the contend
ing factions by their acts indicate TO
me that they can settle their differ
ences in a peaceable way without re-
sorting to violence and violations Of
the law.
The tonnage 81 the coal mines is
rapidly returning 10 the normal capac-
ity." the Governor added
Governor Hatfield said he had wired
co,,,or cor eo,.rsI ueal,s ago that n.
would be very glad 90 assist the Sena-
Ior''I committee Jul any "'s '' 0'u'"
and offered II suitable room In the
Capitol from which 10 conduct the in
yestigation. but that the members Of
the committee had not communicated
uitb hin, in INV Uav
,.o.a.,o,..,, ,.,.o,,. o.. ,.....,r,,.., nat
,,---
"e'u az '.''' o''' '''' ~ %
instead "i TWO lhouSand, AS reported
are on strike IN the New River coal
field II rs further believed that q
careful handling Of the situation Will
rreyert Threatened General strike
Washington. June s-Thc Indictment {
nineteen officials OF the United Mn"
Workers Of America came as surprise
To Washington. particularly because IN.
action was taken without the knowledge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09

Indianapolis, June S-"Thats the old.
old wall all operators make when they
try 10 keep US from organizing the min
crs,' Frank J. Hayes. vice president Of
the United Mine Workers Of America.
said, when told Of the indictments re-
turned In West Virginia. lie said the
officers were expecting the operators %
ask for an injunction 10 restrain them
from organizing the miners in parts OF
West Virginia, but the indictments were
not looked for
1T Is move on the part Of some
operators" Hayes continued TO draw
attention away from the real condition Of
affairs i'm West Virginia. our organiZa-
ton never has conspired to raise wages
In West Virginia or elsewhere. We have
only asked the regular scale. We have
nothing 20 do with fixing the price Al
which the coal is sold.
ITO show that the charges Of conspir-
acy to raise wages to prevent the com
petition OF the coal companies In Western
markets Is untrue. I can point 10 the
fact that al the present time and for a
number of years ten thousand miners
under contract with the United Mine
Workers OF America have been working
I'm certain parts OF West Virginia. The
operators who employ those men are per
fectly satisfied and are selling their prod
ucts I'm all parts of the country. II is
ridiculous TO think that We would in any
manner want To injure the industry, for
when we did we would injure our men
just as greatly.
We are not frightened at the charges
and we are not going To run away.
will leave here Monday morning for West
Virginia. I'll run TO them. I want TO see
whether West Virginia is in America or
Russia
1T IL ridiculous" said Edwin Perry.
secretary and treasurer Of the United
Mine Workers We have never con-
spred In any way against the West Viz
ginia operators. and have only tried to
see that the miners there received fair
compensation for their work. In the mat
ter OF wages, We always were willing to
leave II to disinterested parties. and
we're ready 10 take q reduction In the
scale II facts warranted"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09
TO-DAY'S SPECIAL OFFERINGS
IN THE LEADING STORES.
From, announcements in Sunday and Mondays
Nrm1,ork a4sssSsassaEss Gribrrne

Cut out will save you many " sss,ns
yhouan Questions VIII pe ans"ieu
W. Rom01O BuIdlns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09

o. the special OFFERING. the leading store , VII h.sSlns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09
FROM ANNOUNCEMENTS IN YESTERDAYS TRIBUNE

GIDDING. J. VI, 4 co. tit'n a, ,sliinf
and attn SITS. begin on impor'H'', , ~.
Of ultra f9shlonaole sIN. .ri ne soH
suits formerly SlI5 % 500. VT. ue ,rl
for Sg5. Demi-tailor suits or sun, -
zephyr weight cloth materials E...,sr,
SIS instead OF Sl2j 20 $40 as io," ,,s,r
viii biouses viii ba sold &C $50 W.
suf,,n MGR millinery is also featui to. .,ss
Tho continued semi-annu3l 'sni
sale on gowns. dresses. COATS "'''
blouses.
GREENHUT- SIEGEL COOPER COW sc
sixth ave. between 18Th thn - d, rs
advertises It's long stenlmed roses ,t,r,s
,,, envsr Iopsrtnrut Other tea,',,
are L. : a T. linens ana S'''''
frigerators.
J,FCKFI. \. & co. No 2Si FUN ants
raII attention to their dry cold AZ, err
I'm which furs may be stored toI - ant
MGR al moderate rates. kep',rins hf
remodelliug may be mao .i,iiy love-
warm weather no suhstanud'E oihsr
prices than those prevailing D"
seasons OF the year
NACN'S. broadway. between 3ith tn'. ir
SITS. advertise reductions IN Won, ale o
ported coats and wraps. \ tlEon6 psiH
sample hosiery VIII inClua' iu,.i pries
az am average ~ halt me ',a's,,srea a.
sample chairs and settees are US ard
,,,f so,,rth saving Haudkerchlth 81
bathing suits are other teatuls Ssbrics
AS Milan hats. bordered Gress Jresssi
vomens Panama hats ana "'u1'
In many new models
STERN BROTHERS. No. 81 Wes' ,--SS,ss,
are having special sales m .,,is
10 and dresses and bathing sls
Decorative linen and parasois 'sric.'.
sdyertised. The removal sale IN D. slss
brac and china continues LalngSea fuf
froliers and Pompeiian stone gar b.'or
niture are other articles winch
displayed.
- - ,--,n he nublished even
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-08
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.

- q @ss7s~~4ylss $500
Bank, Weu.oaL, Utah
WYE TAKE GREAT PLEASURE AND PRIDE in announc
w ing that the Wese City Bank has recently been eoganized
and taken by the people of Wlsve and Logan people
connected with the Farmers Merchants Savings Bank
The capital of the Wesve City Bank has been fully subscribed
amounting $2O0OOOO and stockholders meeting which will
days. the capital will be increased $5OOOOO and
the board of directors will be increased to nine.
In presenting the public this page the officers and the board
Of Directors feel confident that this strong will
the support and approval all the stockholders OF the n
ton and the people Of that section.
These all thoroughly familiar with the needs of the
muni and the fact that they have taken of the
bank assurance of its
Situated Wesve is of the fertile sections of the
valley the community in the main wetodo from the yearly income
from farm products including such dyng cattle raising
hay and grain products.
Until recently stockholders of the Welsve City Bank
mainly nonednts there being only three local stockholders Under
the there will be 80 shareholders mostly Wsv
people.
The bank will be position patrons unequed
service in the transaction of banking business making oans accepting
deposits selling drafts both foreign and domestc fact serving their
the fullest the banks in of
the cities of Utah, elsewhere
Our Savings Department fully equipped and will savings de-
posts the with fullest protection depositor
make this bank OF the and best managed
banks Cache Valley We cordial people
territory call and inspect the changes bankigroom and its equip
We invite all our friends the friends of Weusve their BUSH
WELLSVILLE CITY BANK
II -
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-08

Delay in shipment prevents
appearance of picture of
DR.. II. k. Merrill in this
space.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-02
oLIvERI DISSATISFIED.

Sporting Editor. Dear Sir: I feel very
much hurt over the criticism cast upon
me by the patrons OF my park in re-
CARDS to teams that have visited here
this season. / have always tried my best
to please the public and give them their
moneys worth 1 have been advised by
many .'so-called friends that / should
lose a game now and then to make 1t
look good, and that the people would
be better satisfied But right here, let
me say, that never Will my team lay
down. ana wnen we lose II VIII De on the
level. Ny team has a reputation to de-
fend and they will. to the man. do .it
with their last breath. My boys are one
OF the gamest punches ever collected to-
gether. and 4 am confident In their aDiI-
ity to stick to the end. That is 'Vigi-
lant's Spirit
Now, 1 will offer a purse Of $500 to any
one who can gather a team together, or
know where can get team that can.
or will defeat the Vigilants. This goes
Tor any one, ana L VIII oar no weight
or star. Now get busy you fellows that
knock and make some easy money.
will plaY this game December Is. the
only open date We Nave. Thanking you
for past favors. l remain yours truly,
.OE OLIvLRI. Jr.,
Manager v. A. c.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-02
FAKE TELEGRAM Sent
TO ANNAPOLIS PLAYER
Quarter Back Nichols Receives Wire
Before the Game that His
Father Is iii.
MREAvEY IS BADLY INJURED

Special 10 The Washington Herald
Annapolis. Nd, Dec. Lit has become
known here that Nichols. quarter back
OF the Naval Academy football team. re-
ceived a telegram just before the Army
Navy game in New York Saturday, in
which II was stated that his father was
very i'll. and that he should start for
home at once.
From certain things in the telegram
Nichols did not believe that II was gen.
uine. and played throughout the game
However, he naturally was anxious. and
was relieved after the game when a re-
ply to his telegram made it certain that
his father was not even Ill.
The Naval Academy authorities are in
vestigating the incident. 1t is hoped that
the telegram was not intended for Mid
shipman Nichols. but was delivered to
him by mistake. Some believe that some
body who had bet on the Army took this
method OF trying to disconcert Nichols,
who was to handle the team.
The telegram was sent from Baltimore,
while the Nichols live in Spartansburg.
s. c. II was signed with a feminine
name which Nichols did not recognize.
Midshipman c. ]. McReavey. left half
back of the Navy team. was injured in
the game and is now in the Navy Hospi-
tai here. His knee was badly dislocated
and the ligaments torn. He is not likely
to be back to ordinary duty for four
weeks, and may not play basketball this
winter, though he Is captain Of the team.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-02
BASKETBALL STARTS
AT EASTERN TODAY
Twenty-thres Men 10 Report 10 Coach
Dogsett at Capitol Hill
Scbool.

Manager Lawson. of the Eastern
High School basketball team. will
have the twenty-three candidates who
have signifed their intention OF try
ing for the quint report TO Coach Dog
gett this afternoon. The squad which
will report this afternoon is one of the
biggest that has ever responded for
the indoor game at the Capitol Hill
School. and among its number are such
well-known goal tossers as Eakle, Nc
Coy, Lawson, Greer. Dean. and Thor
nett.
The following candidates will report
this afternoon: H. Eakle, captain: T.
Farbsworth. manager; Lawson. Wood.
Danforth, Dean, Dement,, Beck. Greer.
Reilly, Dyer, Faulkner. Mccoy. Clark.
Thornett. Williams. Pope. Bassett,
Bradburn, secor, Baldwin. Fisher. and
Lanahan.
The> schedule for the season is as
follows:
Decsnber lo-Friends at Eastern.
December n-Gonzaes. al Eastern
December 2-E. Il. s. Alumni At Dartmouth. At
Easton
January s-wsstern. at Y. NJ @. A.
!. January U-Cathednl, at Y. N. @ A.
February l4-Randolph- Macon. at Front Royal
Eastern
February 0-A. n Preps. at Y. N. c. A.
March D-Business. at Y. NJ G. A.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-02

Now for basketball. bowling. and
checkers. Clear the track,
Certainly. Why not have the Army
Navy football game in Washington? The
Capital is really the only logical spot for
this event
Jack Chesbro. former great spitball
pitcher, wants to be a Federal League
manager. We have no objection.
Worlds baseball tourists are now In
Japan, or near there. Batteries for to-
day?
-Harvard's claim TO the Eastern foot
ball title is a just one No team has
beaten the Crimson this season.
Tip to Louey Dougher. Add wireless
dispatch to daily Schaefer brainstorm.
''Schaefer probably realizes by this time
that crossing the water is far more diffi-
cult than crossing a pitcher"
Contemporary pulls this one: "Sev-
enty-nlne Harvard HIS may be worn by
students at that university. This number
is insignificant compared to the Harvard
HIS sworn by the Yale bunch shortly
after the big football game this fall.
From st. Louis comes the rumor that
Mound City fans in a hurry to read the
Official batting averages of the Browns
just turned the paper upside down.
As seven of Yale's regulars will grad
uate next June. II can be said that pros
poets for a winning football eleven in New
Haven next year are exceedingly bright
Why this fuss about Brickley's field
goals? They can hardly compare with
Eckersall"s. The Chicago star got four
points for his, while Brickley's were
worth only three.
Added to the horrors of the war in
Mexico rs the news that a few race track
bookies have been stung at Juarez
The Washington herald., 1913-12-02
Juarez.

FIRST RAcE-Selling; two-yesrolds:, Eve and
one-hah fullongsl Augustus Heinze, -; Ave. ~;
Barbara Lane. .: .0ld G1tch. los; .Geoxe. los;
Little Bit, los; Irish Ann. los; Attir1. lm; Art
Rick lo4: Fool o'Fortune los: Alabama BAN. is;
Ceos. 100; My Buena. 100; Ada ksnnedy. No;
Hinata. Ia
SECOND RACE-Selling; three-yeAr-oads and UP
ward; five and one-hah frrionss. John Farm. ms;
The Fad, Ios; 'George KHme. loe; Doc Alien. lo;
Joe Woods. los; Frazxle los; Milt Iopes. 10: Com
carne ios Frank Wooden loe: Lee Harrison ii. los
calethumpian. los; Billy AyeT los; Bon Ton. los;
Compton Ill; Silver Grain. III.
THIRD RACE-Sellins; three-yeAroids and up
ward; mile and one-sixteenth. Top Land. loS;
Faneuil Hall, fos; Zinkand. lG; Marie Coghill. M
.UrsuA Emma. lO7; Jim Cafeata, loe: Wishing
Ring l1s: Robert los; Little Marchmout, los; Cur
Iicne, los: Orbed Lad. Ill.
FOURTH RAcE-HaDdirap; an ages; six fur
longs Orb. %: Henry Wallbank s.; Sir Fretfu
g Vested Rights. 100; Dorothy Dean. lo7; zim.
los See It. l0; Psnzaretta. lN.
FIFTH RACE-Punse; tvo-year-oads; nve fur
lcngs. Kisland. Jos: Baltimore. los; Renwar. lo5
Cash Girl los; Aunt Elsie. lo5; Rodondo. los /;
Nay L. IL, C. K Davis IL; Scarlet Oaks. III I;
Dufin. rs; Bob Hcnslsr. rs.
SIXTH RAcE-seIling; threeyearolds and up
ward; i've and one-haf furlongx .Forse. .lol Eye
White 1us Mazurka. Ios: 'Jessamine, lo3; B=shful
Bette los PAlatable. los; .Herpe. iW; Beds, os;
Mis- sly. ios: Chiffon Tnnce. 1os Binocnlxr. os;
Euan, los: Annual Interest. lGs Uncle Jimmie
Gray, III; Sir Alsescot, ~
The Washington herald., 1913-12-02

among the smartest That he knows
every angle of the game goes without
saying. But many a smart ball player
from the big show has made a fizzle
leading a team of his own.
Good minor league managers are few
and for between; more is required Of
them than the average fan realizes.
White possesses the baseball knowledge,
but will he be able to rule with an iron
hand when occasion demands, will he be
able to develop players. make advant-
ageous trades. and the hundred and one
other things incumbent on the position
Whites many friends in Washington
believe he will make good. We all hope
SO, for no more popular ball player ever
wore spikes Even in the old days,
when Doc used TO beat the Nationals
with sickening regularity, the fans here
were for him
Whites career in Venice, Cal, next
season will be watched with considerable
interest by Washington baseball fans
The Washington herald., 1913-12-02
Bowling Battles Tonight.

National Capital Sesne-casinos Va Climber.
Casino alleys
Commercial Lezsue-Meetins. Palaes alleys.
Afrad- Lcsgue-Laborites va Arcadians. Arcade
Podofics Leasue-st.tion F. vs.. Finance. Arcade
alleys.
Columbia Learse-Grippos va Cubs. Royal alleys.
Interdenouinatioual League Kendalls Va Fifth,
Bethany Va Westminster. Sixth Va sl. Marks.
Palaces alleys
"a Southern. Union Station aiieyA
Mercantile Leagne-Pepco ~ Raleigh. Arcade
PspcO League -Boosieepers ~ Meter Department.
Poss Lsssus-In'incible. Va zirzAss. Northeast
Colonial Leasrs-sl.nhAstsns '. Puriian.. Palace
--ios Dsp.rtnsu..l L..rus-cOun,sios.n =. AsricaI-
tue. Palace alleys
The Washington herald., 1913-12-02
RACING CARDS FOR TODAY
Charleston.

FIRST RAcE-Five furIoass: twoyesrods; sell
ing; pure. 500 Belle Tere. l@; Manson. ns
Roger Gordon. los; BastAnet. los; Transformation
lo5: Col Fax. lo5; Runaway. 100; High Class. le2
Single Ray, los.
SECOND RACE-si1 and one-hsh furionp
three-year-olds; selling; prse. 500 Chiffon King
LII; Robert BrntIey. NJ; 'Benat, los; TURKEY
IN the Straw. 100; Gerard. Ill; Discovery. III
Wills. Ia: PrUphet, III; Captain links. 16.
THIRD RACE-FVe furiougs; two-year-olds: ell
ing; purse. 500. Trade Marx. IL; Bulgar. IL;
'F1stbush, loo; Huda's Brother. lo5 Lost Fortune.
IL; .Csstarst. 1lo; Charles CAnnell, lo6; Behest
15; Grazelle los
FOURTH RACE-one mile and twenty yards;
threeyear-olds and upward; selling; purse 800.
Drtsworth. lu7; 'PArdnsr, 100; Counterpart. ls:
Il. II. Adair lo2; Chemnlpo. lD.
FIFTH RACE-Fiye and ooehaf hriongss four
yezr-olds and upward; selling; purse. 500 Rye
Straw Ill; Americus. 1ie; Amoret, Il3: Flying
Yankee. IN; Berkley. lo2: "Theo. Cook, lG; Camel.
1lo; Judge Monck, IQ: Gsgnant. lG; Con 'CurTan,
llo: Tom Holland. lo7; Premier, iW.
SIXTH RACE-Mile and ono sixheenth; three
year-olds and upward; selling; pure. 800. 'Tay
Pay los; Merry Lad. LIZ; 'Michael Angelo. lG +;
Reno. lol; Over the Sands lsl; Pierre Dumas. ls;
Fiel, l0l; L. N. Eckert, H.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-02
HARDw1CK, HARVARD, TO WED.
Football Player Is Engaged to Miss
Margaret stone.

Boston, Mass, Dec. lat a tea given
Saturday afternoon at their home in
Brookline Mr.. and Mrs. GaIen L. Stone
announced the engagement OF their
daughter, Miss Margaret Stone, to Hunt
ington r. Hardwick, .son of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Theodore Hardwick, of Quincy.
Huntington Hardwick is a member OF
the junior class at Harvard. In both
his sophomore and Junior years he play
ed on the varsity football eleven and
Is the strongest man in college. He
also played on the varsity baseball nine
and won his "H' with the track team.
Miss Stone is about twenty years old
and was graduated from Bryn Mawr
College this year. She is an expert
horsewoman and motorist. Her father
is one Of the firm of Hayden, Stone &
Co., brokers.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-02
NEW LEAGUE FORMED.
Washington Council, X. of G., Or
Eanizes Duckpin Circuit.

At an enthusiastic meeting held Sunday
morning, November %. which was at
tended by thirty-five members. the new
Washington Council Duckpin League was
launched.
This, league was formed at the sugges-
ton of Grand knight Rover in order
that the members II the Knights of Co
lumbus' oldest and largest council might
not only acquire skill in making strikes
and spares on the duckpin alleys but
would also become better acquainted with
one another.
Games will be rolled on Monday even
mgs at the Potomac Alleys, Wisconsin
Alleys, Georgetown. The officers elected
for the ensuing year are E J. Cunning
ham, president; Rene Fraile. vice presi-
dent, and James z. Fltzgibbon, secretary
treasurer. Announcement of the person.
mel Of the various teams and the sched-
ule of games will be made at the next
meeting OF the league. which will be held
next Sunday morning at II O'Clock.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-02
CHARLESTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-An sges; selling: Eve fur,onsk
Terra BlEnco 100 u. Hanover, 70 10 l. won; Tou
Boy. 100 CfartInl. u TO !. second; Elssxhers. II
tconil. to I. third. Tine. In Bessstin. L.
Aurora Doctor Kendall. Metu =. Belle Chiffon,
Lord Chilton. Ruisssan. Pish rush. and skees also
ral
SECOND RACE-An ages; sellings ave furirnrI
Right Easy. 113 .Derondel. y to s. won: Ann T1ly,
lW tGlassl. to !. second; Clem Beachcy II
Doylel, 20 to l. third Time I4z Is. Black Chief
Bodkin, Bat Nastenon, Sir Marion. Toison dor
Billy Stuart, Jennie Wells. and wins also ran.
THIRD RACE-Thaeyear-olds and upward: nils
and seventy yards Ringing. % u. Mcfagxart.
to l. won; John Furiong. no fnner1. 10 1
second; Donald Mcdonald. 10 CBuxtonl. 3 10 S
third. Time. lsis. Harry Lauder. and L Il. Adza
also nan.
FOURTH RACE-rhe Fort sumter handiaps
pmse A.50o; all ages; six furionss. rhsrcsa Gin
1s Martini. TO l. won; Carlton g.. IA tGlAsN
Z &c ]. second: Sir John johnson. I'D tByrncl . Il
L third Time 1:l2 GrosFenor. Floral Park WI
hste. Ella sBryson. and Bright Brother also nan
FIFTH RACE-Theeyesr-old and upward: seIl
ing: one mile. Merry Lad. Io9 fBuriingEm.). 10 h
l. won: Or. Waldo Briggs III fTurncrl, to I.
SECOND: RALPH LloJd o tAlcTagyzrtl. 6 to L third
Tint - rs Camel. Frng Coreopsis Haldeman
KDieht Of Uncas and Stelciid also ran
SIXTH RAcE-Three-yeaIoId and upward: sell
ing; sik fariouss. Warbler. III gBurlinznel. b
5. won Lsdy LiELtnina. III tDerundel. ; to-
second., Briar Path, los tBuxtcal to 1 thin
Time. LIS. Prince Ahmed. Joe Stein, Winzin
Witch. and DR.. DousheEty also an.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-02
CLIMBERS TOPPING
INGRAM BOWLERS
Have Comfortable Lead in Church
mems League-Henry 0bef Has
His Average Of 99.3.

The end of the eighth week finds the
Climbers leading the league in the Ingram
League by a comfortable margin. with
fifteen games won and three lost, and
a lively fight is being waged for second
honors by the Boosters, erstwhile cham
pions, an the Ischkabibbles.
Interest is at a fever heat and much
enthusiasm and friendly rivalry is mani
tested. and judging from the splendid
form shown by the bowlers a great race
is prognosticated.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-02
RUMORED that FULTz
WILL Lead OUTLAWS.
Head Of Baseball Players Fraternity
Is Elected President Of Federal
League, Is Report.
CONTRACT CALLS FOR $1,000

Pittsburgh, Pa, Dec david Fultz,
head Of the Baseball Players Fraternity.
was elected president of the Federal
League at the recent Chicago meeting.
according to an unofficial announcement
made here today. Christy Mathewson is
slated to succeed Fultz as leader of the
fraternity.
This announcement included the infor-
nation that Fultz's new contract calls
for 5000 the first year, 5000 the second.
and 5000 the third.
II Is explained that Fultz's election as
president will not be officially announced
until certain pending disputes between
the players and the National Baseball
Commission have been settled.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-02

TO HOLD SMOKER.
Merry Time In Store for Potomac
oarsmen Saturday Might.

Capt, John Evans. of the Potomac
Boat Club. announced last night that q
smoker would lbe held by the club Sat-
urday night, and that royal time was
in store for every member OF the club
who attends With clever boxers In the
club. not to speak of the wrestlers. Capt
Evans has mapped out a good program.
Several of the Districts leading vocal
big spread and several other features
the oarsmen will have a good evening
In their cozy little boathouse on the
bank Of the Potomac River Saturday
night
The Washington herald., 1913-12-02
FEDEBAIs TO QUIT CHICAGO.
Decide that windy City Is Too Hard
m Proposftion.

Chicago, Dec 1.-The Federal League
promoters have decided TO abandon Chi
cago and are planning to take NIL
waukee into the so-called outlaw cir
cult. James Gilmore. who backed the
Chicago Feds last year, has come to the
conclusion that It Will be waste Of
good money to compete with the White
sox and Cubs for Windy City patronage
next year.
The promoters. IL seems, are gradually
steering away from a conflict with the
major leagues. and are scheming to
make headway against the Glass IA,
American Association.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-02
PITCHER Cate. Lose. H.nd.

Greenfork, Ind, Dec. 1-En Gates,
pitcher OF the Indianapolis Federal
League team, had his right hand torn
on in corn shredder. The accident
happened on the farm OF Gates uncle
near here. Gates, who pitched with
his right hand, was oneN OF the main
stays OF the Indianapolis club last
season.