davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
NJ CORM|CK HOT
AFTER ANOTHER
1874 HURLE R
SIabman Needed to Replace Gov
eIeskie; Graf Should Prove
Valuable Player at Third.

~ CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Nov.
15.-With one dependable
hurler alone needed to prepare
the Lookouts for the opening of the
1914 Southern League season, the at
tendance of President o. B. Andrews
and Manager Moose Mccormick al
the annual meeting of the league IN
Atlanta next month will be but a
mere perfunctory performance. There
are no possible deals which can be
made by the locals, and in addition,
there is nothing to be brought be-
fore the league moguls by the local
magnates.
THE acquisition of Graft has left
L both Andrews and Mccormick
without a care until the actual train
ing season opens. The task of Sc
curing an Al hurler to fill the gap
left bv the passing of Coveleskle to
the Detroit Tigers is causing no con-
Germ locally as McGraw has given
Mccormick his personal assurance
that he will furnish him with what
ever hurting material he may need.
1t is understood that several mem
bers of the Giants present stan are
at McCormick's disposal, but It is
doubtful if the locals could afford
10 pay them the salary demanded
Mccormick would be absolutely OPP
posed to sign any of his former team
mates unless they were perfectly sat
isfed with all terms.
THE outright purchase Of Graf
from the Oakland Club of the Pa
cidc Coast League marks the culmi-
nation of negotiations which have
nbee pending ever since last years
thirdbase guardian was recalled by
Browns. Andrews considers Graft in
every respect except sticking the
equal Of any man that ever appeared
at third in the history of the league
With Johnson, Mccormick and Kine
in the outfeld offensive ability car
be sacrificed for defensive ability OF
the infield.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
Boys High Plays in
Columbus, Ca, To-day

The Boys High School left early
this morning for their game with the
Columbus Industrial eleven, when
win be placed at Columbus Ga TINS
afternoon.
Last year was the first time Boys
High School played the Columbus
eleven, and they were defeated by
large score. This year with a team
that is fighting for the leadership OF
the Prep League, and with columbus
admittedly weaker than she was IahI
year. the battle should be close ana
hard fought throughout.
Just who Coach Wood will send III
to start the game for High Scho9l
has not yet been definitely announced,
but fourteen mon will be carried ana
every member given a chance htit
Us the way they viii probably Inc up
at the beginning Of the struggle
Cain and Gam, ends; Daley ana
starr. tackles; Jones ana J. raseI'
guards; Mayo cente". J. Knox guar
ter; O. Knox, left halfback, Johnson
right halfback, and Cook, full
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
CROSS OFF FOR COAST.

NEW YORK, Nov 15.-Leaeh Cross,
accompanied by his wife, daughter,
brother Sam and Trainer Harry Lee,
left Yesterday for Los Angeles where
Leach is to battle Joe Rivers twenty
rounds on Thanksgiving Day. The
Gotham lightweight contends he will be
in good shape for Rivers, and also re-
marked that he expected to slip over a
haymaker on the Mexican.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
Tigers Rule 10 to 6
FaVorite Over Yale
In To-day's Battle

NEW HAVEN, Nov. 15.-Something
like $1,000 persons from all sections OF
the United States arrived in this com
munity to-day to watch the Yale Bull
dogs and the Princeton Tigers bite,
scratch and generally maui each other
in an effort to settle the annual ques-
ton Of football supremacy
The weather and the betting favored
Princeton. The day dawned clear, cold
and crisp, with the sun industriously
irving 10 chase away any excessive chill
illness, The field was dry and fast
iuts to the liking Of Princeton.
The betting opened soon after sun
rise with Princeton on the long end,
10 to g. These odds appealed to the
"old grads of Yale in the nature Of an
insult to their beloved alma mater
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15

EN 1ORhs NOV. l0.-Mdndger
John J. McGraw writes that
the tour already made by the
Giants and White Sox, preliminary
to their trip around the world, has
far exceeded the hopes of its pro-
motors.
This assures that the journey to the
Orient and back again to Little Old
New York; will be completed to its
scheduled conclusion, and that around
about March 1, 1914, big reception
will be in order in the big city," and
that farewell game to wind up
the extended trip will be played on
the Polo Grounds.
That was the grand finale of the
around-the- world trip in 1S8S-S9, but
the game took place over in Brooklyn
between the then Giants and the
Brooklyn club
We do not care to put damper on
any arrangements Charles Holiday
Ebbets may have in view for the
homecoming of the tourists in 1914,
but have very vivid remembrance
Of what the returning Giants did to
the BroOklyns in 1888 when Ed Crane,
for the Giants, shut$out the Canarsie
bunch in a most shameful way.
May as Well Celebrate.
But history should NOT stand in fha
WAY of President Ebbets in organic
ing another holiday for the prosnec-
tive reception of the Giants White
SoN aggregations that are to land on
our long NEGLECTED shores next
spring. Greater New York fans will
be here, and so will be the returning
players. A new holiday is only a
matter of development in the agile
mind of Charles HOLIDAY" Ebbets Ha
and his mind W. awake to the on
portunity. and so much the better #
che Superbas are away.
VIII not the Giants have Merkle?
1t will cause another local fllro~e
to see the Giants and White Sox an
pear on Broadway at the noon hour in
their full dress suits. Owing to the
abilities of the ball PLAYERS who Went
around the world % wears ago to ao-
pear with cue ecIat in full dress at
all hours of the day or night. il will be
l.p to the PLAYERS who are now pere-
grinat..--z tha c!che 70 do likewise.
What caused the biggest ensation
in and about the snring returning in
1889 was that several of the tourists
were seen at Broadway and Twenty
seventh street wearing tan shoes in
combination with their glad clothes,
like the historical banquet given at
Lakewood about the same time 20
DISTINGUISHED members of Tammany
Hall.
Times Have Chanoed.
But baseball and the baseball pIav-
ers have progressed quite extensive
Nv i'm 61arter of century not
withstanding the demands Of the
RasebaII fraternity so that q narade
of the narticinantS in the contest in
uniform might he consid red the
nroner un-to-date Gamer,
HoweVer we live in Doubt
II is nIeasant news to know any,
how that the nresent tourists are
maatinp with sr6h success They de-
served If FOR The reason that they
nia,,ed eyood baIi N, tbeir trin in this
country The, take tbe steamer at
Vanco1var for the Far East on No
vemher 10
Tbere hos hean a shirt of rivalry
deveIoned betwean the contesting
tearI1s +ba+ bas ras,I+ed in close ey7
citiro md i,teraetiog games There
hos 6aan no hinnodToming All the
niavers have lived I'M 70 the desire to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
MCGraW Wins at
Poker, but Loses

NEW YORK, Nov 15.-John J. Nc
Graw. manager Of the Giants, drew an
other king to a pair and beat John A.
parrett,s three queens in a poker game
In January, 1911, and won the race
horse owners 1900. Bennett gave his
check held up payment later gave a
note. but allowed it to 60 TO protest
McGraw sued, but, absent on his Woriu
in CITY Court yesterday and the case
was thrown out NcGraw was charged
with the costs $2&
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
Riverside and G.. M. G.
Ready for Struggle

Riverside Military Academy and
Georgia Military College are ready for
their battle on the Grant Field campus
this morning The football champion
ship Of the Georgia Interscholastic Ath-
letic Association hinges on the result Of
the game.
G, NJ. c. rules as the favorite, but
the Riverside team will present its
strongest battle front Of the season
to-day, and it ought to result in one
of the hardest fought games of the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
Tommy couLoN MISSING.

CHICAGO. Nov. i5,-Fricnds Of John
my Courou. the bautamwcight champion,
are anxious about his safety, as he has
moi been heard from llnce the great
fnyttpg I'm the storm swept region Of
canada for several months and until re-
Gently has written regularly 70 members
of his family here and 10 friends.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
Bad Shoulder Forces
Ed. Clabby to Quit

BUFFALO, N. Y. Nov. 15.--Eddie
Clabby Of Hammond, Ind, was forced
to quit I'M the fourth round OF his bout
with kid" Kansas last night. Clahby
ruptured the iigaments in his shoulder
and when his manager saw his condi
ton he threw up the sponge
The same injury forced Clabby to
postpone bout recently Up to the
fourth round II had been a great fight.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15

PHILADELPHIA, Nov l5.-The Ma.
tional Athletic club to-day announced
It's Thanksgiving Day boxing card
Jack BrttOn, Of Chicago, Is to meet
Tommy Howell, the Italian, In the main
bouL Matchmaker McGuigan had to
guliantee Brtton $1,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
THE WINTER LEAGUE.

"Thc time has come" the expert
said, 'to pWH Of maHD stunts;
There are no DdmcS 10 .toritc about,
nor runs nor hits nor buHtS;
The pIdycrs al mare beat it hence,
and that is trhB ! cho0Sc
old Joe O'BricH for the JOB that old
Tom Tynch lcW lose;
And that liz WhB ! sell tn COBB for
dtty Thousand b0HcS,
and mat is tohy pick JOB to gtre
to Fielder Jones.
And chase Hans wagner from the
gdme-thdt poor eHtccbt ed
CrecE-
Although / knOw mn WcH merit gear
old HdnS rH be on dcck.
/ kI,0r the Htuf ic;H add lot Of
crinbics To BOW br2iC,
And / WOuid lie 10 cW it OUTPUT /
must eat Somehow"
II Buck Weaver we're to bat all
year against National League pitch
ina, we fear il would take an OK
pert accountant to keep track of his
base hits.
Jimmy Clabby is said to have gone
into politics, but aside from that his
record is spotless,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
Sporting Food
10y oRoRo9 O.. PHAJR~
THEY CALL EN- THE
WHITE c0X

Will z SON.
H0w pleasant it is lChch BOu pick up
the paper and look for the ReloS
Of the day
TO learn that the GIANTS and White
Sor are fghting a cruel and mer-
CHESS frdy
But tell me, C0nljskey, oh, tell me
/ prithee, uchdt sort of q layout
is this,
With Speaker and CrGlofOrd and
ErdnS and Rath and LeUerenS,
Schdefer and Bliss?
Charlie Cutler admits that he is not
a fighter, but can whip Jess Willard.
Charlie thinks much of Jess, does he
not?
One thing that is hard to under
stand is that the said Cutler is peeVed
over losing to the said Willard when
he admits that the said Willard can't
fight lick in Gohenna.
Christy Mathewson takes his press
agent in hand to write that Frank
Baker does not intend to retire from
baseball this year. Gosh, but Christy
is a sentimental cuss!
Mr.. Baker has perpetrated some
betty walIops in his day, but his re-
fusal to 90 into vaudeville was the
greatest hit he ever made.
A schedule maker often has much
to do with the success of a football
team. For instance, Harvard drop
ped Dartmouth from its schedule last
fall.
REGULAR GUYS.
It's edSY WhcH CUerytbWg'S coming
DOHr tCGy
TO ktcE mp your heels and enthuse,
But me for the lad UhO 1CiU fight to
the end
When he kROWs he is going to lose.
Not that it makes any difference
with the All-AmeriCan team, but we
hope somebody will inform Walter
Camp that one EiChenlaugh plays
football on the Notre Dame team.
Alonzo Staeg has begun to fear
Minnesota, demonstrating that he is
in midseasOn form.
Bill KLEIN is the first umpire in the
history or baSepalI 10 HFe payer
out Of bail game on a-world tour.
This shows that anybody can be first
in something If he only picks out
something easy.
THAT'S NO JOB.
IT'S WcH TO be q fOOtbaU coach and
Icod trimming team.
YOm life lrW then be hdppy as q
S1rPpt and bOUiSH 2reGn
But if yow' Mck goes back on VoU
and y0u Should chance to lose
A lot If cutters Jump on yOU With
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
THAT'S NO JOB.

'Tjs wcH TO be a footbaU coach and
IcGd a trimming team.
YOm life lcW then be hdppy as q
StCeet and boyiSh dreGm,
But if yOm HcE goes back on yOH
and yOu Sh0Uid chance to lose,
A lot If cutters Jump on yOU 1Cith
iHrNe and henUy shoes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15

Jimmy Clabby is said to have gone
into politics, but aside from that his
record is spotIess,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
BASEBALL TOUR
LIKELY To Be
HUGE SUCCESS
McGraw Writes That Preliminary
Trip Has Far Exceeded Antici-
pations Of Its Promoters.
BY Sam Crane.

NEW YORK. Nov. 15.-Manager
v John J. McGraw writes that
the tour already made bv tho
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-08
new YORK TAKES
SECOND CAME 8 TO D

Shibe Park. Pa. Oct. s.-Thc New
York Giants captured the second
game OF the worlds series today. de-
Iea'inE the Philadelphia Athletics
BY u score OF three to naught In 10
innings OF play. II was a pitchers
battle between Mathcwson and Plank
until the tenth when Plank pcrcrpi-
!biy weakened and ihis. coupled with
u fearful Wild throw BY Collins. sent
three Giants scampcring across the
plate.
Mathc~son WAS Ia difficulties N
the last half OF the ninth. when he
was combcd for two hits. and with
Doyie's error put Athletic runners
on second and third with none oui.
Then MathewSos. with splendid
pitching and an air tight defense by
The iRficid. kept the Athletics run
lsrs. Each team has now won u
gam. and the third cont.s, will be-
played In New York tomorrow.
The official s.orc-
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-08
DAMAGED BUILDINGS
BEING REPAIRED AE NONE

/, Nome. Alaska. Oct. s.--with the
s,,bsidence Of tho waters that demoi-
iahcd half Of Nome. the inhabitants
are cleaning out and repairing their
damaged buildings. The city 10 In
darkness at night, the electric light
plant having been destroyed.
There is no meat except tho ANAL
supply that was In butcher shops not
affected hr the storm. The large
plant OF the Pacific Cold Storage Co.
Is q total loss. Among the marine
losses are four power schooners and
five tuGs. Two large gold dsedees
also were lost.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-08
RUSH PUT THE LID on
ON PRIVATE CLUB DO0u

Denver. Ott. S.--tOilOwlnx tne MI
prone courts decisions this week
which brought notable ,ictVrica 10
the dry" clement in the atate dis
trtct attorney Rush announced to,iaj-
tha, he would stOr the sale Of liz
tors ut the University Club one Of the
mos, active social organizations IN
tho city. The supreme court ruled
that municipalities. even under spec
ial charters. have no right to make
liquor regulations that conflict with
the state slocal option laws, Tho
atate law provides that no liquor
shall he sold within 400 feet OF a
school Of church. The magnificent
! building OF the tni,eristy Club hap.
pens to be directly across the street
from the Central Presbyterian church
| And now the other exclusive clubs
in the city are thinking of hirins
surveyors. to find out II there are
any schools or churches Within 30f
feet Of their doors.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-08
SEEK SLAYER Of
DEAD ART STUDENT

Chicago. Oct. A.--Dci.Sti,c. vtait.
- the black b~it' on the south side
today. seeking the tall. powerful.
copper skinned ncsro who IL bclIts-
cd I" have iurcd Mtss Ida @. I.ccxson
the art student. to = lonely spot out.
slide the city liniits on Saturday
nisht snd siranxicd her with "a cord.
A ncsro said To answer to the de-
scripiion of the man wanted for thu
murder of Miss i.~cxson was taken
from = box car nj Delphi. Indiana.
today ind will liz held for rxrtsdi.
ti0n by Chicago detectives.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-08
No Cle,p Whereabests
Of Missing Bsake,

Pueblo. Coso.. Oet. s.--So definite
eiuea regarding the prcs~s, where.
sho,fts NJ Ssvs sssdaeovich. bsaher.
merchant. whose mysterioa. disap.
p~sraae~ moro than w~ok a&o. hiss
brought uu"s,iness io Thousands uf
sar,Ian and Rnsslan homes. hs,~
be~n uncovered BY Detective Ser
.cant Bsdovinac. who In handling the
local end Of the case for Chic! Of 20.
ice DAILY. ia fact hi. tnvcsti Cation
only so~. 10 shos how deeply Rad.-
covieh 10 said to have been indebted
TO hi. fellow eounirymcn for savings
entrusted TO his care and for funds
which were to have been sent abroad
to- friends and relatives. According
to Badosinac n the case proves 10 be-
one Of cmbcsxlcmcnt instead Of foul
play as fir, was suspected. Rsds.
oovich cvidcniy had planned his &c.
partuse since last June.
Durlns juno receipts were issued
by Rsdscovich for several hundred
dollars which were 10 have Lcsn for.
war,icd through the locsl banks to
points In Russia. According to the
banks tho money ~ss not delivered
10 them for transportation and they
have no idca of sha, disposition IVES
made Of II.
II figure that /, may take -is
months 10 locate Ra,lacoSich !. In
decd h. has dcfsultcd.' said Drtc..
tive Dadoviuae today. tn, In the end
We will land him a' once"
In hts alleged flight iron. Pueblo.
Saya ItaiakoGich. the ServiaI bank
er, ief, behind two Of his owh broth
cr's children. one OF them an H.
year old achoolboy whom he hal
broigh, from scrv.a with him. aud
tn. other Nicola Radakovich. aged
is years. a barber. who had beeA
working his trade In the store room
u. l70s East Abrisndo avenue. De-
tcctivc ,ado mae Il positive that
neither knows anything regarding
th. whereabouts or their missing un.
e1s.
1t will now i.volye upon the bo!s
to make their own livelihood In the
world. Nicola was hard at work to-
duy plying his trade. He declared
that he and his brother would romaln
in Pueblo and that the younger one
would remain in school.
The parents of the lads still r.
side in Scrvia and 50 far are IN
awnre OF the publicity which has at
tended the departure Of the uncle Of
th, ,,oys in whose keeping they had
been placed.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-08
CONTEMPT CASES 10
~ NaC CAsVQ2V n

seattle. Wssi,.. Oci, s--it u un.
derstoo.i that Supcsim Judge loan
T., iIumphri-s. who ~as placed 90
pro''aiiou isst might by his fellow
iudsus and Goas rnsf i.is'-r. Will Is
sue e fusther orssic 'i,,siAsins .shsl
eouts0ps rsses sgsfass mca s0w ut
liberty mn honds. Thns. In Jail ~eer
released last sikLi. II - uadesssood
afso that 'ao perpetual disharmr ut
Of two attorneys. tiuiict n. Wells.
sori.iis' candidate for mayor last
year. and Glenn Hoover. former as
sistant attorney general ~ the stat.
Will ts revoked.
Al = conference with oitr officials
Yesterday. Judge Numphrir4 agreed
TO surrender TO the police tho matter
Of preserving order In tho streets. He
Will is~ur no further is3uNeiious
seainxt street speaking.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-08
NEwsPAPER STARTS SUIT
UNDER ANTl.TRUSf Law

Ssn frsncisco. Cal. Ost- s..-lnfor-
nation has been received hero. &C.
cor,iinr to n morning newspaper that
the government is about 10 Institute
suit under tho sherman antitrust
ia~ sksisst tho southern Pacific
company. by which an effort will be
made TO prove that the southern-P Pa
cific. through ownership Of Its line
irsvsrsing Arizona aud Texas and ita
central Pacific line to Ogden. con-
trois . ombination 10 restraint Of
trade.
The suts. Il I. sstd. Will Involve
Issues similar TO those ptCscn'ed In
the Southern Pacific-tuiop Pacific
dissolution.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-08
HIDIIA1 GENERAL AND STAFF
|. 1Er0RTED EXECUTED ~ VILLA

Laredo. Trsas. Oct. S.--Fcderal
General Alvarez aud HIS stat. aud
f35 federal soldiers were executed
yesterday in Tor.on. Mexico. under
orders Of genera! Francisco Villa. Of
the constitutionaiiAt forces according
70 Information from reliable sources
brought hero today. With the city
NJ Torrcon. the rebel. captured prac-
'ticaIiy all of the tcdera,s' arMs and
artillery. The battle lasted tonr day.
with heavy iosscs TO both aides
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-08
Sheriff Killed by
Miners In Strike
Another Tragedy Added to the War
in the Nichi&an Copper
He1da

Caiuincrt. Mich. Oct. s.--Jam-a
Pollock. n deputy sheriff. was killed
this morning by copper min. strikers
At the Isle Roysic mine near tiouEh-
ton.
Sheriff Cruise has uadc ole arrest
and expects to apprehond all Of the
men involved IN the murder today.
Five women were arrested at the
Baltic mine this morning for beat
ing a workman and one was taken on
the charge OF carrying a concealed
weapon.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-08

retired to their tents. Guards pa
trollcd the depot up until the arrival
Of the 4. and :. train ut 1880 when
Captain Foreman brought his COM
psny back to Trinidad.
Three newspaper men In an auto.
mobile reached Ludlow shortly be-
FOR. .:30 and brought the first au-
thcntic news OF the trouble back to
town. The newspaper men visited
the tent colony iu company with Jno.
Il. Lawson. On the road back an au.
tomobiic carrying q local surgeon
was on Its way to tho tout colony.
Five Greeks said to have taken part
In III. ba'tl. Of the afternoon were
brought In nui lodged In the county
jail last night.
The early reports received over I'll.
tsl' phone from frightened residents
nj l.udlo~ indicated that thcro had
been u loss oi life These reports
proved to b. unioundsd. During n.
heat ni the hattie while the firiux
MS going on and while frou, all
parts OF tho colony incn w.ro jo.ninE
in tho fighting. John Il. LAWSON dis
armed number of excited Er.cks
who s-cms'. intent mon the siaush-
ter ~ the guards.
John II fa~.ou ~,u,,, n.l. mn
.,a,.m.u, ,oue.y,,nx ,nc affair .x.
con, 10 tell of the alleged .ho.,,,ux
in,. ,b, ,,,,s.r.. tent. I,,.r,,,,on,
NJ vie. rr..,d,n, Frank Hurc, uoo,,
nj, return fran w.lsrnhu,s ,..,
nixht seld he had M .a.,rmrn, In
make un,li an ,nv..,ir.,lu. ,.d h..,
made. ",s 4, another h,o..,,,-, hat.
{Se !" h. yemark.d
r,. Il, .,, ., .,..
,h., -. .er.,. =, $1,000. -. ~.
..,,,,, =, ~. ,a..,a,,,. .,,,..,,.. -
w.,h.. To- es.,.,. =. ,m.,,.-
,..,,rd., wo,h,, ,o,., ~.. ,,or,
~, ,.,,,,v .,,,.,, Il, ,,., ,,,.,,..
49,, .,,hn..., ~. ,,,.... h. ,s,,,..
,h.,, ,h., ,,v., ,,.., =, ,,. Ia. ,,.,,,
=, H., -. Y.-.. ~, ~. 49,,
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-08

Albany. y. Y. Oct. S.-i0uis A.
ssracky. formerly Governor sulxcr's
ca,npaisa secretary. under cross ex.
an. n.inntion Es the Impeachment TRIAL
today. told how h. had deatsoycd
practically all the check hooks. cheei
stubs and memorandum In conner.
tion with contributions 10 the gov.
errors campaign fund. which were
In his possession.
lie siso admitted emitting .ouiri.
buttons Of prominent sr"~-r. frnm
III. canpaisn statement which hc
sssd lie prepared aud which the gov.
crnor s~or- to and flied with the Sec
rrsary of state.
Sarsrcky declared lie had uo bank
scrouni In which he placed campaign
contributions .serp, thst In the Mu.
tasl Alliance Trus, company Ia New
York.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-08
FIRST INNING

First Half--IIorzog popped ont To
Collins. Doyle out on short flr to
strunk. Plank used his famous fire
bali and dcftly worked the corners ~
the plate. Fletcher famed No
runs. no hits. no errors.
second Half Mathcwsom s.ut UP
q drop curve which missed the plate
by scarcely an inch The second
pitched was a strike. Doyle made I,
horrible error on Murphy's boundcr.
the ball filtering through his legs
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-08

Lansing. Mich, Oct. S.-The state
supreme court issued an ordef today
requiring Judge O'Brien Of the Hon.
yh,on county circuit court. immedi-
u,ely to renew and >.1scc In force his
IN junction OF september 90. restrain
ing the copper mine strikers from
picketinq. which he recently dfssolv-
I'd at the request OF the strikers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-08
CAMPAIGN
FUND FEATURE IN
MS TRIAL

LEAD ALL SuLZER 20 Ia.
Albany. y. y. Oct. s.--fsoih prosc-
cution and defense re~tcd their cases
In the Suixcr Impeachment trial tbs
afternoon aud the court Of impcach'
mcut adjourned until 10 O'Clock To-
morrow morning when counsel Will
begin to sum up. Two days have
been set aside for summing up and :,
verdict on Tuesday next appears like.
ly. Neither Governor sulzcr nor h!s
wife testified.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-08
PHILOSOPHICAL
Weather Bureau Report.

Weather Bureau Report.
Cloudy and local showers late to-
nigh, OF Thursday Warmer soutu-
cast portion.
New Mexico. Tonight tair. war
ncr in northwest portion. local frost
In northern portion: Tuesday fair.