davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-10-09

EhA0N1 ISL RAGE
will fire him rather than go on strike
again.
Blank for Election in U. M. w. of A
Being Mailed.
Secretaries of the different local I'M
IONS of the Mine Workers are receiy
ng blanks for the nomination of Off
Gals of District 6, to be held in De
cember, the newly elected officers tc
take their seats in April.
The officers who represent the
miners now in District 8, including
Savage, Green and several others, are
expected to be candidates again, and
f so they will be easy winners es
pecially Savage. who has made the
miners a capable official.
Greene, who succeeded Perry, who
resigned a few months ago, is also ex
pected to be chosen again by The
miners as their national treasurer.
The Coming Election in BelIaire.
That there will be more interest il
the coming municipal campaign il
Beflaire than ever before y for many
years is evident by the fight that the
different parties are making for the
vote.
In the republican camp hopes O
electing a mayor are seriously enter
tanned, despite the fact that the Re
publicans had the lowest vote in Bel
>ire last election. Lawrence Dubois
the candid ate on the republican tickle
is very popular man in this city, anC
is expected to poll a good vote.
The Democrats are relying on thu
past victories in Bellaire to carr.
then. through first and expect to viii
by good margin.
Wassman is the leader in the Demo
cratic ranks and is expected to hast
an easy victory.
The Socialists who were second il
last years race, are also making
fight for the different offices, and ex
pect to land some of them. Carson
who heads the Socialist ticket, is
we'll known man in this city and ha
many friends out working voluntaril.
for him in the hope that he will Prov
a winner
Summed up in nut she'll shouit
the Socialists hold last years Vott
and Dubois split the Democratic vote
as is expected, Lie Socialists will win
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-10-09

Fhs dry sisHsa4 III an ahkBsNiii
Quantity but Is, expected to stick to
Wassman, as Bellaire has been wide
open ever since she went dry. there
being at least holt dozen well known
back door saloons.
The Prohibitionists have no candi-
date out this election, and it is thought
that their vote will go to Dubois and
Carson. Gratz who ran last time, fin
isaed third in the mayaralty contest.
Isaac McMillen, of South Bellaire,
who is candidate on the Socialist ticsei
for city assessor is expected to be
winner by many people. as, he is We
known in Bellaire and is expected t.
be supported by people in all three
parties.
Will Handle Union Made Clothing Only
The Althar Clothing Company, one
of Bellaire,s most popular clothing
stores, has decided after great deal
| of consideration to handle Union
| Made clothing and Union Made gents
| furnishings.
This does not mean that this com
pany has not handled union made
goods as like all stores, Althar hand
led both union and non-union stuff, but
| it is the intention of the proprietors
to cut out the scab clothes all together
and handle only clothing and other
furnishings that bear the union label.
The course of the .Althar company
is highly commendable one and an
increase in business will be the result
of their determination to handle only
goods made in sanitary shops and not
in places where disease and poorly
paid workers make them
The Old, Old Bluff is Once More
| Resumed.
In the past couple of weeks rumors
Of all sorts in regard to the mill shut
ting down have been flying from one
md of the valley to the other and
Bellaire has had her share of them.
| 1t is the general impression of the
mill workers in Bellaire that the Car
negie mill, that it will shut down, but
nothing authentic could be learned BY
the Majority man. So far as the
tariff, effecting them, steel trade is
concerned that is an old, old story OF
ne Republicans to whip the mill work
-9rs in line with their rotten policies
Of disagreement, and the tariff vii
have no effect on any trade whatever
as far as slack work is concerned.
When the mill barons close theil
plants down then the government
should step in and run the mills for
the peoples benefit and not allow the
! actions Of few disgruntled million
aires to paralyze the industries of the
country.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-10-09

endum vote of the affiliated unions,
One of the propositions includes the
changing of the name of the interna-
tional body from the Journeymen Tail
ors' Union Of America to the Tailors
Industrial Union. companion propo.
Fsltlon~ in consonance with this pr PES
ed change submits a plan for the Tail
ors, TO acquire Jurisdiction over all
persons employed at the trade, includ-
ing the Pressers, and every one who
PHYS the needle. According to- the
phraseology used the meaning is evil
dent, that is, that if the plan is endors-
ed by the referendum vote it means
that the Tailors' Industrial Union will
claim jurisdiction over the field. that
IS now covered by the United Garment
Workers of America and the Interna-
tional Lady Garment Workers. The
referendum vote will be taken prior to
November Is.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-10-09
FOR SAFETY At SEA.

Washington, Oct 9,-The Secretary
of Commerce and chairman of the
House Merchant Marine and Fisheries
committee, have consulted with Presi.
dent Wilson regarding the American
Commissioners to be appointed to the
International Maritime Conference at
London IN November to consider great
er security Of life and property at sea.
The President will soon name these
commissioners and send their names
% theT Senate for conaymstsou. S
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-10-09

all they produce, which viii more thai
double what they get now without In
creasing their work Place this in
crease against the $29 per year that
Mr. Nicely of the First w. Va. District
congressional candidate says the
Democratic tariff law just passed will
save to each family, then take your
choice.
Respectfully,
A QUIET OBSERVER
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-10-09
CARD OF THANKS

desire to thank the MANY kind
friends for kindness and sympathy ex-
tended during the sickness and death
of my beloved wife, caIlie A. DAYTON.
RICE n. DAYTON.
MoundsviIIe, w. Va.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-10-09
INCREASING SCOPE.

Bloomington ILL.,, Oct. 9.-At the re-
cent convention of the Journeymen
Tailorg Union. of America, forty-six
Props gltaOps we're referred to > refer,
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-10-09

q your local doing itS part ~ the
Seoee Of merchant WhO A0oO net 81
Agn9o = - Ao
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-10-09
Socialists To Have
Respectfully,
A QUIET OBSERVER

oNTI NJ ED FHOM ASH PAGE,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-22
EASTERN LEAGUE
TO OPEN SEASON
OF 1913 TOMORROW

NEW HAVEN, Conn. April %
Another Eastern baseball league falls
into line for the season with the OPEN
ing tomorrow of the old Connecticut
League, expanded this year, and re-
named the Eastern Association. Eight
clubs are enrolled in the circuit this
year, with New Haven scheduled at
Waterbury for the opener. Holyoke at
Bridgeport, Pittsfield at Springfield
and Hartford at New London.
A record for baseball enthusiasm
may be looked for at the latter game.
The New London Board of Education
has declared holiday and all of the
city merchants have voted to close up
shop for the opening of the season.
Commodore Morton F. Plant, the
wealthy yachtsman, who is also a
thirty second degree baseball fan, has
purchased Armstrong Park, in the
fashionable Peauot section. and made
it into a fine baseball ground, to be
known as Plant Field. Incidentally,
Mr.. Plant, who is the financial hacker
of the New London club, has had a
little grand stand built for the use of
himself and his friends.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-22
SETON HALL LOSES
A 81 CONTEST TO
TUFTS COLLEGE

The Seton Hall College baseball
team lost to the Tufts College aggre-
cation by the score of 3 to | at South
Orange yesterday afternoon. Bobby
Ralston was on the mound for Seto-
MIA and although he pitched good ball
was touched up for nine safe drives.
A two-bagger and an error with men
on sacks enabled the visitors to score
pair of runs in the first inning
Ralston was steady throughout and
did not pass man.
Krepps, who held the rubber all the
way for the visiting team, was at his
best in pinches. He allowed nine safe
ties. but all were pretty we'll scat
tered. First Baseman Monahan, of
the Suburbanites, clouted the ball for
double, while Catcher Jack Fish was
there with a trio of singles. Captain
Joe Peloski, playing in centre field.
got in a pair of healthy wallops, while
Ralston, Gilmore and O'Connell each
had one. Stafford, Gurrin and Krepps
all got in doubles for Tufts. Lee and
Angel divided four singles equally.
while Dunellen and Bennett collected
one apiece. The score. R.H.E
Tufts ..........2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-3 g. 2
Seton Hall 20 0 0 0 0 l OIL 8
Batteries-Krepps and Jameson:
Ralston and Fisk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-22
SWACINA and W. ZIMMERMAN,
TIGERS JACKSON and LAJOIE'

season and tailed 10 runs. thinner
man accounted for las hits and SO
runs, stealing 81 bases. Smith prop
erly figures it out that Newark would
have scored several more runs had
Zimmerman preceded Swats. Be-
tween the pair 50 doubles and 26
triples were garnered.
While Swats is the star cleanup
slugger he hasn't much of a bulge
ON Zimmerman, as they say when
they want to be fashionable now
adays Zim is strong in the pinches
but does not hit quite as frequently
as "Swats." Harry's success in a
measure is due to his constant switch
ing and crossing the opposition.
Harry has habit of taking a hard
wallop at the pill when no runners
are on the cushions, and the outfield-
ers are accustomed to play deep for
him. In the pinches Harry just meets
and ball, and 1t Is a cinch for him to
drop a Texas Lacquer over the in
field with the gardeners playing out
mile. 1t also gives a base-runner
on second plenty of time to score be-
fore an outfielder can come in and
shoot the pill to the plate. The w.
Zimmerman Swacina run-getting
combination is a hummer, and will
play prominent part in the Tigers
success this season.
f. j. BENDEL..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-22
NO CAUSE FOR
ARBITRATION
INCOBB AFFAIR
Tyrus Objects to Baseball
Players Fraternity Taking
Hand in the Game.

NEW YORK, April Fly cobb,s
refusal to report for duty with the
Detroit Club because, among other
things, he demands an Increase in
his salary to SIS. 600. has brought pub
licity to the fact here that Cobb IS
one of the viee-presidents of the
Baseball Players Fraternity
The significance of this is discussed
in baseball circles as having an i'm
portant bearing on the principles of
Inc fraternity, for when the new pro-
tectiye union of baseball players was
organized, last October, one uf The
nrincip Il Djscts IN view was de-
clared to be the arbitration of dis
putes over salaries between players
and their employers.
An advisory board was appointed
to handle just such &c ses, and Cobb
was named rs one of six members 10
erve in this capacity. So far as
known, however, the advisory board
has made no overtures for the arbi-
tration of this matter, lil which one
OF its own members !s involved. 7: /. Z:
said that the boards failure to make
any arb ton offer is due to Cobb.s
refusal TO sanction such move. as
Cobb asserts there Is nothing 10 arbi-
trate
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-22
FARRELL ANNOUNCES
BASEBALL DECISIONS

AUBURN, n. Y, April 22-Seere-
tary John Il. Farrell, of the National
Association Of Baseball Leagues, to-
day handed down the following de-
cisions:
The Lexington (Ky.) and Maysville
Q<y) franchise and players have been
transferred to the Ohio State League.
The territory of Windsor, Ontario,
has been added to the Border League.
Awards: w. c. Diehl, to Pekin. ILL.,;
Joe Levine. to Houston, Tex; G. e.
Petit, to Pekin. ILL.,; Ed Matt. to
Traverse City, Mich; Victor Shankey.
to Troy, N. Y.
Claims disallowed: Nat Sadorfsky
against Helena, Mont; L. MeGroaty
against Bonham, Tex; M A. Elliott
against Beaumont, Tex; r. A. Madi-
gan against Keokuk, Ia.
Applications denied: California
State League for class c rating;
Great Bend, Kan, to reopen Wheat
ley case
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-22

is not central, such. a venture de-
ponds for its success upon the lowest
possible cost of maintenance and
situated as 1t will be it will escape
the higher rate of taxes.
With such building cycle racing
will be promoted during the entire
year, and this building will be used
when rain prevents the use o. tie
Velodrome in the summer season.
The meets will be transferred 10 the
indoor track from the Velodrome ct
any time the elements preveat ont-
door racing. A track eight laps to
the mile will be built in the Eelo-
drome arena, and this will be a per
manent affair. The arrangements of
the seats will be oval in shape and
will surround the track. Movable
seats will be constructed to fit over
the track when other sports or COM
mercial exhibitions are staged In ae
building. By this means the seating
capacity will be increased. to over
10000, which will give Newark one of
the largest buildings ef this nature
in the world
In modelling the interior Of the
building the promoters expect - in
augurate improvements over Madi-
son Square Garden, the Coliseums at
Chicago and st. Louis and the Eos
ton Arena, and make it the most
complete structure of the kind in
this country. Architects are now at
work on the plans which will be pub
lished within a few days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-22
HUGE SPORT PALACE TO
BE ERECTED HERE BY
NEWARK CORPORATION
To Build Structure at Cost of $l5O,OOO
8 Back of the Present VeIOdrOme- Frank
Million Heads the Company.


= With the .consummation of plans
that have been under way for some
Z time it is now an assured fact THAI
g before snow flies again Newark will
have a mammoth sport palace in
which cycling and other sports can
Z be promoted on a big scale here dur
ing the winter months. A corpora
Is ton called the Yelodrome Arena
% Company has been formed for the
promotion of the project, the land
q has been purchased, and within a
few days work on the foundation will
be started
Newark Velodrome, is at the head of
the corporation, and 1t was entirely
> through his efforts that the company
:. vas formed. Although the new cor
:. podarion will be closely affiliated with
the cycling interests in this city and
cycle racing will have a permanent
home in the new structure other
sports and commercial expositions
can be staged in the mammoth struc-
@iture.
The plans call for a building of
steel and concrete $50 feet by 210
with a total seating capacity of over
nr8. 900 and an exhibition floor space in
the centre of 10000 square feet. The
lsapproximate cost of the structure
will be $150,000.
20. The location of the building will be
> directly back of the Velodrome with
entrances in both South Orange md
Mum avenues. While this location
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-22

Every successful baseball team has
its terrible two" in the batting ar
ray. Recent statistics reveal the in :
formation that Jackson and Lajo!e,
of the Cleveland Maps, are the best
run-scoring combination in the major
leagues. Their combined record ex-
cells that of Cobb and Crawford, of
Detroit; Collins and Baker, OF the
Athletics, and Speaker and Lewis, of
the Red Sox.
In arranging his lineup this sea-
son Manager Harry Smith, of the
Tigers, carefully perused the records,
and with his own observations, made
during the Tigers struggles last sea-
son, rearranged the lineup Joe Nc
Ginnity left him. Harry advanced
Billy Zimmerman from fifth place on
the order to third place, one point
ahead of Swacina, the Bengals' clean
up artist, who bats fourth. The move
has proved big success to date, this
combination already having scored
three runs by their combined efforts.
The records of last season show that
w. Zimmerman and Swacina scored
1856 runs, with Zimmerman batting
behind Swacina.
Zim is, of course, the speedier of
the two and can score on shorter
hit than Swacina, with the result that
Smith decided to put "Zeb" ahead of
Harry. Swacina made 1913 hits last
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-22
CLOSING ENTRIES
: FOR METROPOLITAN
GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP

NEW YORK, April 22.-The closing
of entries for the fifteenth annual
Metropolitan golf championship,
which usually attracts some of the
most prominent golfers in the coun-
try, has been set for May II, and the
event itself for May Eliza.
The tournament will be held over
the links OF the Fox Hills Golf Club,
on Staten Island. The championship
will begin with a 36-hole testing
round, and the first thirty-two
players will qualify for the title COM
petition. Provision has also been
made for the third and fourth six
teens, while the defeated sixteen of
the first thirty-two will continue at
match play for the presidents cup.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-22
ZBYSZKO'S OPPONENT
PERFECT IN BODY

CHICAGO, April 22.-Constant Lee
Marin, the Belgian wrestler, who to-
morrow night will meet Stanislaus
Zbyszko in a finish match, was pro-
nounced today physically perfect by
Martin Delaney, athletic director of
the Chicago Athletic Club, who has
been training him. After several tests
Delaney said that never in his
twenty-five years experience had he
examined q man whose lung and
heart action were so normal.
The wrestlers announced last night
that they had finished training.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-22
HAUGHTON CERTAIN
TO COACH HARVARD

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April 22.-The
necessary formaiities to insure the
services of Percy ID. Haughton as
coach of the Harvard University foot
ball team for the next three years
have been completed, according to a
statement today by Graduate Treas
urer William f. Gareelon.
No mention was made of the salary,
although it is understood that Presi-
dent Lowell objected to any sum in
excess of $1,000 a year.
Mr.. Haughton has coached the Har-
ward team for the past five years,
during which the Crimson has won
two games from Yale, tied two and
lost the contest of 1909.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-22
MooRE's HORSES ABROAD

NEW YORK, April 22--Judge w.
II. Moore will ship his big stable of
show horses to England for the in
ternational show at the Olympia, in
London. He will send all his best,
and 1t Is probable that while abroad
he will pick up some cracks to show
here in the international next No
vember. Judge Moore has brought
over some wonderful high-steppers.
Forest King was the best known of
these. and his last importation was
Bountiful, which won the champion
ship last November
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-22
HANS WAGNER
MAY Be DONE
FOR ALL TIME
Operation on Pittsburgh Star
the Only Recourse of
Physicians.

PITTSBURGH, April 29-Baseball
fans the country over need not be
surprised if Honns Wagner. the
Pirates great shortstop. is out of the
game for some months.
The statement is made here on the
best of authority that a floating
cartilage in the knee Is responsible
for Wagner's absence from the team
The real nature of the trouble was
revealed only after careful exami-
nation last week. and in the course of
few days Wagner will go to New
York. where an eminent specialist
will. at the Pittsburgh clubs expense,
operate upon the knee.
The success of the operation is at
best problematical If it turns out
as well as is hoped Wagner may be
able to get back into the game by
August l.
If 1t fails the chances are that the
Pittsburgh club and baseball will
have lost for all time the greatest
player the game has ever known
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-22
COACH WRAY MAKES MANY
CHANGES IN VARSITY BOAT

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April e.
Coach Wray made an almost COM
plete change in the Harvard varsity
first crew yesterday.
Piernie was put back at stroke, re-
placing Chanler, who rowed at that
position last week. Morgan, bow.
changed places with Reynolds, No. z,
and Goodale No. 4, changed places
with HARDWOOD, No. man.
Trumbull and Macvickar, We're pro-
NOTED from the second boat to posi-
tions No. and No. 8, respectively, in
the varsity boat. Mills. at No. 5, was
the only man who retained his seat.
Captain Charles Abeles was doxswain.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-22

PRINCETON. N. j., April 22.-The
annual financial report of the Prince
ton Athletic Association shows that
football and baseball are the only two
self-supporting sports INDUCED in by
the Tiger athletes. In addition 10
meeting their own expenses these two
sports also clear enough to settle
large deficits incurred by the various
other sports. including track and
rowing, number of minor teams ana
the freshmen teams, all of which are
losing propositions.
The total receipts of the last loot.
ball season were more than $4,000, or
which $31. 220 was taken in at the
Yale Princeton game and half OF the
latter amount at the Princeton ar-
ward game. the remainder coming
from the early-season contests. Foot
balls total expenses We're $2S,6Oo, OF
which the largest item. $5,45s. was
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-22
and Baseball
Profitable at Princeton

for coaching, leaving a net revenue
of $33.369 for the season. The base
ball team took in more than $4,000
and left net revenue of approx
mately $4,000.
The track team lost almost $1,000,
the rowing association $4,000 and the
basketball team more than $1,000. The
only minor team to approach being
self-supporting was the hockey seven,
which showed a deficit for the sea-
son of only $95.
The general running expenses of the
association. including salaries of tho
general treasurer and his assistant
and the athletic trainer, amounted to
$4,000. while the maintenance of Uni
versity field cost more than $1,000.
A large part of the deficit incurred
by the crew was met by the private
subscriptions OF a number of alumni
who are interested in the revival of
rowing here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-22
MEL SHEPPARD is
VICTIM OF NER YES

NEW YORK. April 22.2Melvin w,
Sheppard, the champion runner of the
sh-American Athletic Club, declares
himself to be in such a nervous state
since he was injured in a railroad
wreck on his way back from the West
about two months ago that he Is
likely to try no running until late in
the season. He failed to answer the
roll. call at Celtic Park yesterday
when Trainer Lawson Robertson
brought the irish American athletes
out for practise. Sheppard reported
that he had been cautioned by his
physician not to do any running for
some time.