davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-04-11
COUNTY NEWS N BRIEF

F6Csssh.t~s ssn pssscss us~s st
~ scho<s hssasx - nssss&aay g.,
eawasssra- rh~y ss~s~s Esy L.
sNaHt csptais ssd Js~ Partct
ns~sag-r. Ths rieks s.Se srv w tbs
SOD and ~snH ths sss.y,srt thss
sbssstd ~ given thssG. S~ ~M have
shr ksss tesss " she cesssy.
Ssssse VI th< t.ss.~s w. tssss cs~~a
saS 1usssisrs ~in tse - " tlse usas
ssd tess ~stu he cks~sssx 1.ck rst.sssss
ae~s the strvxss pew sissce tte toUs
hss gone dry. Ne DO sos agree ~tth
then but sssistsia that Gua.i..s :
e'sao~fiaG ts ths ~ske ~ prs,er~.s
and hss tsAss TIE rigss ssep. Wstct
her grow.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-04-11
oHADl1IlD

Asss-OnnU1n CorssaDoa1saO:
Mssass. s~sch ~
Pay ~ srcur- at Kss'srr every
two Wsssko.
For~.s kaaerr fies-er sss t'sss go
the ss:k ~ 49, ,s-f ~ssik.
NM. E,uk - Monday tor her hs'sse
in Isrh oostne-. ~ye.ssag.
Frsnk kusse. Cs-pcr fvssssrr and
Frauk fvsuuaBr were Va Suasisos .
sicw days - week
Mo. Caei snnks came hosss sesU~-
day tresn Sausaisoa ~bssv sbe Was
under u.sD1Dal treatmeus.
Mr.. SD us~ Peter Ps's<'si ester-
tanned . laaU number ~ 1riesds st
their rssrA - Easter sssaay.
Mn. ~ Pre--ier vistAea her
chilareU kw DAYS last sset n Gva-
nisoa whsse they sre sttsuatnG
school.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-04-11

A Hs.s'sss ~ r~~Ys = - vsasv
srs 90 she siusk ~
pssasaa cs~Sssa 80 pls~s ..
s~as.a ~ tsswr.~ ossAA
A-. .. E~zs<rUs - e0ns~r 10
stcndsa9 q ~~A ~ twS QnnA hsr
ss~assssr. Nm. ssss nas E%r Gss-
ussssas
u. a. cessss. M h~r - es.sss w
Cn~rssea- Iows laaa UanusGsS s1rcs
t.U Us~s& sisss wteA - .. saB. IN.
b T. cs,sSsss. She tAHoRs 20as
tssSss~sinG ass ssss - sesss1 - tke
vcstlser sese warm
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-04-11
esus 0R

osOsCAsaVaoa OUUuaUan1soO.
euss1ay. April 9.
TIE train crew 0so AosliaG vsck ~
The hse.
Arrkte Miller spsst . Nv days N
town this week
La Ven and loss Casteriy have
beased ". A. GillsGn0S rancA.
A Rwmber of sonsAoea wsse -
town lest saturday - Sssesess.
Mrs. Theo. Davis has retsrnsd irom
California greatly Improved N
health.
". II. Allen ca0e - to IsAaaa' =
to fiBish the new 6g1,aisg that has
been erected.
The west side cattbeasea are cOuAt-
Ing their cattle getttaG them ready
Ior the range
Mr.. Wallace Ms0se IVES dewx
from Mil creek 80 spent Sunday
with Mr.. y. b. Msoso.
A number of the ysuax iolks iios
the creek ATTENDED IT, -'ooas" dAncs
In Gunnison last wesk.
Mr. and Mrs. 2. =. Lightsey n.
turned home last Friday srom a. en-.
tended trip to the cs,ast.
John Linberg 81 1r. and Mn
Piesson left last anaorAay ssr LIZ.
bergs the camp at 01.o1sss spur.
Every one is plssoeog a . ~ day
next Sunday as IN. N.ckolls h eo1na
to preach at FairvteW scho0l hcuse
Perry SnodgraO case up b.
hinkles Spur sstss1ay to ~ . team
90 Do some work - ~ fascA teso~
Gunnieon.
Lloyd Carpenter - booking dowu
hearted there fine 1ays - kis wisl
and children leave A1ay Sor Kassal
TO visit relatives.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-04-11
cAsruEIoa

Sews-CAsnpiop oessuaVuaoao0.
Wease11ay. April 8.
Mr. Crary does hss traDsoerfisg At
AcKee's now.
Joe Bartell spest Sunday after
noon at the commtwofy.
james Partch 10 - school again
after losing coupse a weeks.
Bert Hildebrsnd and Jos. Carrfean
were in Gunnison lsse WA to con-
suit fortune teller.
The baseball boys bese would Ike
to zee the boys at rairvSew organise
a eaii team so we coz get up q little
excitement all along the crrek.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-04-11
IA10 OsO

koUo-C0a0U6aa CusBupn1D0;
hsssaay. Avsa z.
Jaes hsham sssae . trip 10 6u~si
SRA lssa uesA.
tBeres&R hssles. ~ the AlsAost Ne
sort. ~se w the vslley rkussaay.
S"ss laee~ ssa ~. q. Cossy com.
aoSR eroR TIE thstor ussse nasasy
rhes sep<srt I<pss ~ ss~w ~ N tkal
ssesiea. Mr.. Ts<er VIII ge 90 o.
Beaver fer . teU days.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-04-11
0DUHvu0

Sunday April 8.
The Griath children are M with
the mea~,ss.
Clarence 0sadow retsrned iroH,
Denver lest vsek.
Miss Be.ste Gibbons has been III but
i- noe ascA Improved.
n1i~s ADtrs uaearn In visiting hrs.
hoy kRt,wlss this week.
Men are busy hauling broad gauge
railroad ttss 1rom Waunits 10 Doyle.
The Aosssat eamily arrived IN Doyls
svRasy ~ sQsod the sammer.
The 6rt0sA brothers are Rovinx
to hrs. Aa61r u cAlli~ter's roach.
A bsby Uist Wss born to Mr.. sd
Mps. Losls nasasin near Parlin last
Wesk.
hliss Cane1hsll, cousin "a The mc-
DoasId bssys, y visiting with NM.
bsersest ncs.ssald.
4 uall vusu1s has beea sstshl1sbea
1vom CSchsetUa to Doylevtsle. sss-
wise wtM baUln Nay l.
The 2. \. C. eeab was sss'sganissd
natuptlay p1Dh4. A Aaaee b To -
Uivea n ths oear eu1aDs ~ paasr
D0oey 10 usss1 expeosA
nvA<a N ~s,t hsn~ - nuwh unen
Apsil ~. ui@ dVo1 eueA wo~ was
eaUa0p1 10 teach - essD - . -
asy a - month eusesa 10 kssp ~
eaUaUs0snt.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-04-11

s~ro<vr tksu<lEs:ss eaass ae~n trea
hn vs<ASsxs d. - shs DSxs<sr nsis-
sssG a1strs't. ht~ rsVssrt~ s.sss ~ sssss~p
90 ae~lmg cvUs-
~. go -. Soe Isha& 60 -
tsusnG SsG . Osss U-susa 0rs s<srs
sauf a~ausany. b~sksr ssd sshs
sss se<sisaG SsN-
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-04-11
o

kss<sav ASsa
Oete Rowesp ssa tsss,sy ssstpspea
to tkesr hoss< ca The ups~r Cess<ssss
ssasIaS.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-04-11

- onnstuussy - oBuns-
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-06-20
Sporting
nlInIulniIlnlllllllllllllllllllllIlIIIIIIIlII

Duke Kahanamoku, the world S
champion swimmer, made two new
worlds records at Honolulu by swim
ming 100 yards in 80 1-5 seconds and
22O yards in minutes, "a 20 seconds,
Charging the American Baseball
League with violating the Sherman
antitrust law, John J. O'Connor, man
ager OF the st. Louis Federal base
ball team, has brought suit against
that organization for $25, 900 damages.
Riding the distance without sim
gle stop, Arthur Chapple of New YORK
won the fifty-mile open championship
at the Motordrome at Brighton Beach
dcing the distance in SO minutes and
46 1.5 seconds
Americas big Four" short enders
In the betting. vanquished the challen-
ing English team in the first game or
the international cup series, at
Meadowbrook Field Long Island. Ths
score was 5a TO goals.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-06-20

parent, but In winter or spring the
signs OF people, habitations, domestic
animals, cultivation. wherever the eye
rests. are striking beyond all else In
the Egyptian landscape. In the winter
there are crops TO be sown, watered
and tended. and by early spring the
first OF these crops are ready for har.
vest.
Great golden masses Of corn are al.
ready TO be seen near Luxor, and bar.
ley already bearded even near Cairo;
tomatoes are fit for gathering. great
purple-black aubergines ripe for pluck
ing. opium poppies in flower. field after
field OF them OF all colors; and, above
all, there are onions everywhere. acres
OF onions. lucerne and grain.
The winter Is not past indeed. be-
fore the fellah is planting in the un-
covered stretches OF rich black Nile
mud and in sandy spits where the
larger wild birds congregate the seeds
OF the watermelons. which in summer
are almost the stan OF his life. To see
those watermelon plants from day to
day uSeu 10 TeUlluu US VI III Oiu
nursery rhyme. three lines of which
ran thus:
And with gardener man,
And the watering can,
Says, Gracious! how fast he grows!"
For they grow almost visibly. fostered
by the hot sunshine and nourished by
the fat Nile mud.
II is doubtles this ceaseless life and
activity OF the Nile and not merely the
sense OF vast limitless space. the
boundless horizon. nor the atmospheric
effects changing with the time OF day.
which prevent the Egyptian scene
from ever wearying or becoming mo-
notonous. do not think I speak for
myself alone when say that have
spent day after day in the bows OF a
Nile steamer doing nothing whatever
| but watching the scenes passed
through. without for a moment finding
the days too long.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-06-20
WINTER ON THE NILE
Wonders of Egypt Offer Refresh.
ment for the Mind.
Weather Mild and DeIIciously Pleasant
-Narcissus and Violet In Full
Bloom at Christmas Tlme-Has
All Aspects Of Summer.

London.-Without doubt the pleas
ATTEST place In which TO spend a nom
wintry winter is Egypt-the banks of
quite correct TO describe the winter as
nonwintry, for the early morning and
evening cold 10 sufficient to make IT.
self very sensibly felt; but In Assuan
and Luxor the winter Is no winter In
the European sense OF the word.
BY Christmas the narcissus and the
violets, immense beds OF which grow
In the gardens. are already In bloom;
while by March. our early spring, the
orange blossom and the scarlet hibis-
Gus are fully out, the pink and white
oleanders and petunias are Towering
with a profusion utterly unknown in
European gardens, and the long, lofty
wall of the winter palace gardens IN
Luxor is hung with, as IL were, tap
estry of deep yellow Marechal Mel
roses and deep purple bougainvillea-
wonderful color study OF tints, both
rich and rare. Winter on the Nile, In
deed, Is more like an ideal summer.
with warm days, which are yet not ex-
hausting, and with cold evenings and
early mornings. which possess some
marvellous quality OF freshness and In.
vigorating power OF which evenings
and early mornings elsewhere seem
bereft.
For complete rest and refreshment
OF mind and body, think, after consid-
erable experience OF travel, that I
should send anyone to Egypt In pref
erence TO any other part OF the world.
/ should not recommend much time be-
ing spent in Cairo, as. interesting city
though 1t Is in the older and native
parts, II is not characteristically
Egyptian, and does not, unless per-
chance, for the incorrigible town lover,
possess anything approaching to the
nameless charm of the Nile and upper
Egypt.
Throughout the entire journey, last
Ing about a fortnight, from Cairo to
Assuan, this abundant life OF the Nile
is ceaselessly In evidence. In summer,
the dead season, 1t might be less APP
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-06-20
Minor Mention of a Weeks
Important Events.
A HISTORY OF SEVEN DAYS
Paragraphs Which Briefly chronlels
the Events Of Interest az Bulle-
tined by Wire, Wireless and
CabIe-Foreion News.
Washington

The Senate confirmed the nomina-
ton of William III. Berry as collector
of customs for the port OF Philadel-
phia.
Captain Roy c. Smith, commanding
officer of the Dreadnought Arkansas,
and Lieutenant w. w. Smyth, acting
navigating officers, who were court
martialled because their vessel In Feb
ruary struck a coral reef off the coast
of Cuba, have been found guilty OF
neglect of duty.
Instructions TO postmasters were is
rued for handling c. o. ID. parcel post
packages, beginning July /. Charges
will be collected from recipients or
Parcels and a 10-cent stamp VIII In
clude the fee and $50 insurance
against loss.
II was testified before the lobby In
vestigatihg committee that Hawaiian
sugar planters had expended $lOO,OOO
I'm an effort to defeat the free sugar
provision OF the Underwood bill.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-06-20
FOrei6R

The suffragette bomb squad" threw
a lighted bomb from a street car pass
ing over a bridge near Liverpool. Lit
tie damage was done.
The Dowager Empress Of Russia ac-
cidentaily broke one of pair of vases
for which the late J. L. Morgan Of
Lered $4,000.
Eugene Maggi and his wife. whose
wealth is estimated at $l0,000,000,
committed suicide in their home in
Switzerland.
The Servian government proposes
10 Bulgaria the rehabilitation of
three-fourths of their respective
armies.
Pope Plus was so pleased with NOV
ing pictures of New York city that he
said he wanted to so TO America.
The New Zealand Farmers Union
has asked tse government to aid III
securing 5000 additional laborers.
At Buenos Aires il was announced
that Theodore Roosevelt is coming to
Argentina TO lecture on the progress
N the United States.
Five soldiers are dead and nineteen
others i'll from heat exhaustion at the
military manoeuvres near Aires, Ger
many.
A coroner's jury at London gave a
verdict OF death by misadventure" rs
the cause OF the death Of Miss David
son. who was killed stopping the
Kings horse in the Derby.
Marcel Des Moulinais, French
aviator few from Nillacoublay, neaI
! Paris, to Johannisthal, distance OF
ga miles, in seven hours and -four
/ minutes.
The situation in Morocco is general
/ " thought 20 be critical. After the dis
uuieting reports from the Spanish
zone comes the news Of fghting OF
the part OF the French.
The new commercial treaty betweer
Japan and Spain gives japanese the
privilege of acquiring land In the lat
ter country.
A general shake-up in the Cabine
OF President Huerta, OF NeN'~o 90
Cured. General Manuel Mondargor
resigned as Minister OF War and wa
succeeded by General Aureliano Blan
quet, former military commander o
the federal distriCe
Irish Nationalists fear that the pres
ent British Government will not re
main IN power long enough 20 pas
the Irish home rule a third time an'
make IL a Jaw.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-06-20
General

Mrs. Alfred /. Dupont, of Whining
ton. Del, has presented Maryland with
q maternity hospital to be built III
Cambridge.
The Massachusetts House passed
the Washburn railroad control Dill
over Governor Foss' veto.
Dream IL" won the Philadelphia to
Bermuda motor boat race.
The summer White House at Cor
nish, n. H., will be opened June -.
Chicago suffragettes propose Miss
Jane Adams for Mayor of that city
in 1915
Construction has begun on many OF
the Panama.Pacihc Fair buildings at
San Francisco
The New York Board of Estimate
appropriated $4,000 for the construc-
tion of municipal ice plants.
Mitchell. S. d., voted 100000 in
bonds for the erection of a municipal
telephone plant.
The Massachusetts bill permitting
the New Haven TO extend its trolley
lines was vetoed by Governor Foss.
The jury in the trial of Police Ser
eeant Peter j. Duffy, of New York,
disagreed after "A hours deliberation
and were discharged by Justice Con.
Willis Hickam of Spencer. Ind, VIII
be graduated from the same class as
his son in law school at the Indiana
University.
More than 5000 applications have
been received TO date for concessions
at the Panama-Pacifc Exposition TO
be held I'm San Francisco.
Fores. fires are raging in the New
York A iirondacks.
The gold production OF the world
during 1912 is estimated at s472,975.'
roe
Frederick c. Hid was suspended
for year by the Aero Club for hying
over the Meadow Brook field while
the international polo match was be
ing played.
f. II. Gary, Chairman of the United
State Steel Corporation, testified at
the Federal dissolution suit that he
Gid not now approve or certain con
tracts he made in the early days OF
tbe trust.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-06-20
Personal
mnnmnnnrnnIlnnIlnlllullnlnIIIlrIIlnIrnI

II was announced that President
Wilson's family would 90 to California
shortly.
]. J. Hill has left on his annual
Gshing trip to Labrador.
Adolphus Busch, Sd, twenty-five
grandson OF the big brewer, Is to mar
nv in st. Louis, Mrs. Florence L. Lam
bert wealthy divorced wife of Marion
lambert. She is thirty-eight ana
tretty, and is the mother OF three
children.
Jere X. Cooke, the unfrocked min
ister, of Hampstead, l.. J., married
Floretta Whaley in Stamford, Conn.
thereby legitimizing the children born
since he and she eloped.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-06-20
General pershing won a signal vic.

General Pershing won a signal vic.
tory over the rebellious Moros.
Andrew Drew, an aviator, was killed
when he lost control of his biplane,
while trying the spiral dip" at Lima,
Ohio.
The Texas Panhandle is suffering
from a heavy rainfall. Slight damage
to crops is reported.
Frank III. Mason, United States
Counsel General at Paris since 1905.
resigned.
Crops were damaged by the recent
snowfall in North Carolina.
Ex-Governor Glasscock declared that
West Virginia miners first asked for
martial law He put greater part OF
the blame for the trouble upon the
guards employed by the mine overs.
A legacy of $4,000 was left 10 the
National Woman Suffrage Association
by ex-senator Palmer, OF Michigan.
The estate OF Luther Mccarthy the
pugilist who was killed in a boxing
bout at Calgary, Canada, is valued at
$4,000, OF which s8,191 is bank de-
posit. His widow is the sole bene-
fciary.
The Massachusetts Senate passed
over Governor Foss' veto the bill per-
nitting the New Haven Railroad to
extend it's trolley lines In the western
part of that State.
The II. G. Frick Coke Company,
Connellsville, Pa, will establish sew
eral dairy farms near It's coking plants
and coal mines for the benefit OF its
workmen.
A real end collision on the New
York, New Haven and Hartford Rail-
road, within a few blocks OF the sta
tion at Stamford, Conn, caused TIE
death OF five persons and the injury oi
about twenty more.
Sufficient signatures have been Sc
Cured TO suspend the operation OF the
full crew bill, passed by the Missouri
Legislature.
Victor Ferrante, a Baptist minister.
cf Syracuse, N. Y, serving ten years
for counterfeitIng, was freed by Presi-
dent Wilson.
Governor Sulzer and Col. Roosevelt
spoke from the sane platform at Ro-
chester in behalf OF direct primaries.
The Illinois Legislature passed a
Woman.Suffrage bill.
At Upper Sandusky, Ohio, five thou
sand pioneers commemorated the
burning at the stake Of Colonel Will
sam Crawford, George Washington's
friend, by Indians 141 years ago.
NDIttaHa1nhfa IapLb n'Rripn
pugiist and boxing promoter filed
petition in bankruptcy at Philadelphia
with liabilities OF $101 1874 and assets
10000
The appeal OF Charles Becker and
the four gun men convicted OF the
murder of Herman Rosenthal, in New
York city. has been put over until
October 13.
The Rev. Askelon Mercer, rs years
old, married himself to Sarah l.. Cal
grove, go years old, at Beaver Pa.
The Daughters of Pocohontas held
their meeting at Gloversville, n. Y,
with $50 delegates in attendance
In Jersey Citys commissionship
election four democrats, three OF them
anti-Wittpenn men. and one progress
sive were elected.
John A. Casey, the Rosin King, who
died in Brooklyn on March 10, left an
estate of more than $l,000,000.
The Jenate committee investigat-
ing the West Virginia mining condi-
tions is convinced that citizens of that
State "have been tried and convicted
in violation OF the Constitution and
laws of the United States"
uIllllIullunllllllunllnI
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-06-20
Queer Freak Of Llah,nlnn.

Mount Vernon. MI. A. vanwinkls.
a farmer. was struck by lightning.
which stripped him OF all clothing and
burned the hair from his head.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-10
NAVY TEAM LEADS
EAST IN SCORING
Annapolis Aggregation Has
Been Playing in Splen-
did Form This Year

The Navy leads all of the eastern
elevens in scoring with 2S7 points Dart
mouth is second and Carlisle third.
The points made by and against the
principal eastern elevens are as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-10
FEDERAL LEAGUE AFTER
INTERNATIONAL STARS

Newark, November 9.--In building up
the teams that the Federal league pro-
poses to place in Baltimore and in
Buffalo, an attempt Is being made to
secure the services of players who wore
Newark uniforms last season, as well
as other players who performed about
the International league circuit. The
local team has been made an objective
point of attack because the Indians saw
fit to draft a player who was with the
outlaws.
The man in question Is Leo Witter-
staetter, an outfielder who was with
the Charleston, S. c.. team early in the
season. and who jumped to the ST.
Louis Federal league club. The players
contract was turned over to Newark
by Charleston following the draft
Scout Larry Sutton saw Witterstaet-
ter playing in st. Louis under the name
of Jones and had Charles Ebbets put In
a bid for the youngster. Sutton and
Manager Harry Smith saw the PLAYER
In Charleston last spring, when he
struck both men as being a clever,
fielder.
While Wittersta etter will have to be
reinstated by the national commission
because he is Il contract jumper. he mas
not applied for reinstatement as vet,
and, according to reports from the Fed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-10
Players Fraternity Make
Explanation of Demands

New York, November e.-The baseball
Players fraternity today made public a
statement explanatory of the II requests
1t has made to the national baseball COM
mission and the national board of arbi-
tfation, for changes in players contracts.
and the arguments 1t advancves for their
acceptance
or the first request 1t says that when
player is given 10 days notice of his
unconditional release, such player should
be permitted Immediately to negotiate a
new contract wheresoever he Desires but
that at present he is not allowed to sign
with any team outside the league in
which he is playing.
OF the second request, that national as
sociation players shall receive 10 DAYS
notice before they can be released un-
conditionally, the statement argues that
under his contract, "a player is bound
for life or so long as the magnate wants
him, while the magnate is not bound for
the fraction of second
The statement asks that a contract he
made binding on both player and Grub
owner
OF releases. the statement contends that
players have right to know under what
terms they are sent from one team to
another One request of the fraternity is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-10
Only Three Teams Lett In
Fight For Southern Title

Atlanta, November 9.--As a result of
yesterdays southern football battles the
fight for the s. l. A. A. championship
has narrowed down to a triangular strug
gle between Auburn, Vanderbilt and
Georgia. The defeat of Georgia Tech at
the hands of Auburn by the decisive score
of 20 to put the Yellow Jackets out #
the running, and at the same time indi-
Gated that both Georgia and Vanderbilt
will have to extend themselves in order to
keep pace with their rivals from Ala
bama.
Both Vanderbilt and Georgia had close
I calls during. the past week. Yesterday
Tennessee played the Commodores to a
standstill, Vanderbilt keeping its nose
above water by the scant margin of one
point. Earlier in the week Clemson gave
Georgia a decidedly bao scare by playing
the Red and Black their hardest game
this year and losing by only three poinIs
Southern gridiron experts, in comparing
the strength of Auburn and Georgia, point
TO the fact that the former eleven de-
feated Clemson earlier in the season by
a safe margin, holding the Tigers score
less, while the best Georgia could do wa :
to win in the last few minutes of play
IS to 15 Supporters of the Red and Black,
however, point out that Clemson was far
from being in form at the time it met
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-10

that clubs furnish free to players their
entire uniforms, exclusive of shoes, and
that the players travelling be paid by
the club to which they belong from their
homes to the training camps. 1t ar
gues that as player reports for duty six
weeks before the season starts and IS un-
der salary, but meantime plays in exhibit
ton games lin many cases a profit to his
employer" he should at least have all his
expenses paid.
Another request deals With the release
of veteran players The fraternity argues
that when player Is reaching the end
OF his baseball career and Is no longer
wanted by his club. the player should be
unhampered In his endeavors to obtain q
post on and not sold under such agree
ment "as Murphy sold Mordecai Brown
to Louisville year ago."
OF the request that player be notl-
he'd in writing of the imposition of a nno
OF OF his suspension the statement says
the power to fine suspend ''is often
used to crafty managers personal
spite"
The request concerning the waiver rule,
according to the statement, is in protest
against sending player to a minor
league the contention being that player
should be permitted ito stay as high In
his profession as he can find employ
ment.' Denial Is made of the right of a
club to send a man to a lower classifi-
cation, simply to strengthen some team
which It owns or because it can get n
certain player for him."