davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
of it-AND HE WAS NOT CON

of it-AND HE WAS NOT CON
WINGED!
Turn which way one will mentally
he runs sternly afoul of that tower
ing circumstance-and it shakes Ia
the foundation stones the entire
structure upon which Franks guilt
apparently has seemed to rest, as a
legal proposition!.
Is Leo Frank guilty?
In the earlier articles l wrote said
did not know, that there was no
way apparently whereby l COULD
know!
In the very last article l wrote !
said the same thing.
And now the judge who tried the
case says the thing l repeatedly have
said and still saw!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
WASHINGTON CONF R5 IN
PLANS TO QUIET MEXICO
Powers Scott While United States Sends War
ships to Vera Cruz and Rebels Wage War on
Huerta Guaranty of Fair Election Expected.

the United States maintained qui-

the United States maintained a qui-
esCent attitude.
The departure of the Louisiana from
Mexican waters doesn't mean n less
ening Of American vigilance. Four
additional battleships have been sent
from Hampton Roads--the Rhode Is
land. Virginia, Nebraska and New
Jersey
The American ships are in Vera
Cruz harbor. There also is !he Ger
man cruiser Hertha. A strong pref
udice against American sailors exists
among the populace Of Vera Cruz,
which II is understood, haG its ex-
preston in the refusal Of Mexican
municipal authorities TO allow Amer
lean sailors to play baseball.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
japanese Offer Aid to
Huerta's Foes in Mexico
eeisI Gable to The American.

Special Gable to The American.
HERMOSILLO, SONORA, MEXI-
co. Nov General Venustiano
taTranza, commander-in- chief Of the
Constitutionalist forces in Mexico
dominant head of the present revolt
against the Huerta regime, declared
here in an interview for The Sunday
American that, irrespective of an
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
BY JOSEPH REiNAch,

The Great Parliamentary Historian
and Authority on international
Politics.
/ am by no means Of the opinion
that the Monroe Doctrine has outlived
its usefulness, but can see IN Amer
team interference in Mexico a distinct
violation of that doctrine itself by
the very nation that has always at
tsched so much weight to II. II Ia
certain, since America has been
brought so near Europe by the mod
ern means OF communication. that
the Monroe Doctrine has lost some
thing OF its importance. II America
mikes in affairs in China, why should
not England concern herself in the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

ness. Just exactly what is meant
in each instance is a question, Bal
Is not disease and hence does
not permit OF a cure. II is a re-
suit invariably TO be traced to the
dandruff germ and II the condi-
ton has become chronic, that is.
Il there is complete atrophy OF
the hair follicles. a cure" is alb
solutely impossible,
Approaching badness, indicated
Aby falling hair. may be checked
$.nd II the hair follicles are not
bedd the hair may be induced
, again TO grow.
Much can be accomplished by
regu ar and intelligent appliCa-
Nions OF Newbro's HerpiCide
Win the scalp kept clean and
the accumulation uf dandrur
checked n worst and most COM
mon enelaS 90 good hair is elm
mated
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
WINS 81 BY SWEAR SUIT.

OLATAH, KANS., Nov. AFTER
being in litigation three years the case
of L, @. Mason against Eugene Baumar
was brought to an end here when Jury
awarded Mason the sum of 81
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
STAYING CASE WITH JlIRy

EADSDEN, Ala, Nov. 1.-The
case OF Wiley Goforth, who has been
on trial here for the murder of Mich
olas Shent2en. went to the turv at I
O'Clock to-day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02


clean, free from dandruff and in a
heallhy condition. The superior
merits OF Herpicide as a hair pre-
stINatlHe ana heautitier are well
noWn and Il receives the highest
Endorsements from professional
men stage fol kand the best peo-
pie everywhere.
New hro.s llerpicide is sold at
an toilet goods counters i'm so
cent ami 81 90 sizes. Your dealer
WI. guarantee the first bottle 10
70 ,'SIN or refund your money.
Applications obtained at an nrsi-
class barber shops and hair dress
ing paT'ors
Send TO cents IN postage or sill
Yer 10 cover cost of packing ana
mailing. o. the Herpicide Co,
Dept. ), Detroit, Mich, ~ a
sample hotue and valuable ..ok.
let an the care " The hair.
Jac3s' Pharmacy. special
AgeNts.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

where he stands in respect to the
Frank case, now that it has taken
another astonishing turn.
Doubt Still Exists
In Mind of Court.
The Supreme Court will pass upon
the legality of Franks trial, if error
has been committed anywhere. The
highest court of review in the State
may be depended upon to right all
wrongs, l think.
Whatever Judge Roan's judicial and
legal attitude may have been, and
however much he may have felt con-
strained to uphold the verdict in
spite of his own doubts concerning
Its righteousness, the FACT RE-
MAINS and here is the point about
which EVERYTHING centers-that
there is a DOUBT in his mind. a
gnawing, insistent, and fretting and
reasonable doubt.
AND IF THE TRIAL JUDGE
FRANKLY ENTERTAINS SUCH A
DOUBT, SURELY ORDINARY lay
MEN WILL BE JUSTIFIED IN EN-
IT,
L take it that all honest men desire
one thing, and one thing ONLY. in
the matter of Mary Phagan's muir
der-THE CONVICTION OF THE
BRUTE RESPONSIBLE FOR 1T!
1t makes no difference whether Tom,
Dick, or Harry committed the crime,
so far as discriminating between Tom,
Dick and Harry is concerned.
1t matters only that GUILT be fixed
EXACTLY upon the RIGHT Shout
ders
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Southern Countess Disillusioned
+.+ +.+ +.+ ~.+ +.+ *.*
Calls French Worst Husbands
+.* ..* *.* +.* *.*
American, If Any, for My Third

Countess de Bots Lucy of New Orleans who has divorced
herself shrewdy than sufferers for she avoided
paying amony
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

ly in the face, that he may take
counsel with himself and see just
where he stands in respect to the
Frank case, now that it has taken
another astonishing turn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
APPROACHING BADNESS MAY Be
CHECKED BY USING NEWBRO'S HERP|C|DE

We frequently hear hair prepara-
ion referred to as a cure" for bald
less. Just exactly what is meant by 1t
n each instance is a question, Badness
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-09-10
right auG r"N~}i:iMy young iDar.

,,.rs+e,.l ,,,,,~.,i..;,,., -.o.ir,.- ,oar.
E,;. : :. i:,"i -: T.. t,v:,r &C.
d.,- -, la,,,1 !.,;;in,S.
1"' l''''',, '''.'' y.
1I'i' - !'''" '.'-'"' i~'.->'-.'' '''-- '.'','
nearly
-. S2-t@E''@ia S2.*'-' @ 4, :. - = -
y h9EH t'""1 o'i r'''i''VS''
AZ. ;, '.''',' - "'1. -I..
-li' d L. ~ h>"'i' '" ~ l1''1'''''N Y '''0
~ ''''' u ,.'l n'"i - az o.>"',>' .
i'''s 'lt1 - >:.,-'5' .iL W 1'-l>''' ;,s, ~
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-09-10
PERsoNAL KEETEO.s
AND LOCAL NEVIS
Movements OF Many Peop,e
and Brief Happenings in and
Around Lexington Jo5Ged
Down by Society Rep p21teE.

Misses Lessie and Insz Hook, OF near
Ryook!auG, have leiugnfu hCme, after
a few days visit to their cousins, Misse~
Nellie ard Corrie Shull, Of near here.
They were accompanied home by Miss
Corrie Shui.
Miss Ada Williams spent few days
last week with her father, Mr.. I. II.
Williams, and family a Swans ca.
MIR. Jno. A. Dreher, thriving farm
er aad'good citizen, of the selwood
section, was in town Monday and call
ed in to see Us.
Mr.. Cyrus shesly, who is studying
law in Columbia spent Saturday an6
Sunday with his brother, M. Frank
W. Shealy.
Lot new goods just opened at j. s.
Wessinger's, at Chapin. Gall and see
them and be convinced that they are
all marked at lowest prices.
Mr.. Claude VanOrmer, of Augusta,
scent Sunday with friends here.
We areglal to see Miss Carrie May
Wingard out after being confined to
her room with malaria fever for sew
eral days.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Sarratt were
visitors to Columbia Monday.
Miss Katherine E6rd, the attractive
daughter of MIR. D. F. Efird, was the
guest of Miss Celeste George last week.
Mrs. Rosa Lee and children left for
Columbia last Thursday to take up
residence in the city.
Mrs. G. M. Harman made her usual
business trip to Columbia Monday.
Messrs L. w. Redd and Charlie Geig-
or were visitors to Columbia Monday.
A car load of all kinds of Furniture
lust arrived at j. S. Wessinger's. at
Chapin, S. c., and the prices will
please you.
Miss Annie Lou Harman spent few
days with her sister, Mrs. Rosa Lee,
last week in Columbia.
Miss Mildred Hook, of New Brook
land, has returned home after visit
to Miss Alline Harman.
Miss Julia Griffith, of Edmund, is
visiting Miss Vera Corley near the
depot.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-09-10

here Monday attending .r',e pr>lini-
nary OF g;}e Roof aGair.
Misses Nice and n:;nrie Amick, Q:
NewDe1ry, az tiir g:.vsy u -iise>a
Lizzie ed PeaGl2 Ce"G":n&9.
Miss Minnie Ma@&r:~ srs:st 2a :62y
evening with 1l5ss Ljzzi2 >'angnn1a'.
Mr.. anI S..rs. sc,t5 Hendrix lett ye=
!e:3ay :os Gc)up"@..; : -n:t;1 ":it@
thaic little son. LeIyy, Who will Dc
treated for tojsiljtis.
Rev. A. r. Taylor, OF route 8, and
a. good . man as ever lived, was here
lIoutiag.
Miss Lizzie Cau-hnlan spent the
first Of the week with fEirnGs il Peters
section.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Sox spent Tues
day with ,Irs. Q. E. CapGkmar.
Mr.. R. B. Barre, from Irmo, one OF
our progressive Planters, was here
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. E. Caughman were
present at the singing Of W. M. Caugh-
man Sunday.
Mr.. R. L. Keisler, Of Gilbert, a
prominent business man and good cit
izen, was in our city Monday.
Mr.. Jno. w. Hendrix was in town
Monday and paid US pleasant call.
Miss Lizzie Caughman is spending
the week with her grandmother, Mrs.
P. H. Caughman.
Mr.. Wade Spires, of the Pelion sec-
tion, was here Monday.
Mr.. Alfred Lucas, model farmer
of the CASTOR section, was in town
Monday.
We noted on our streets Monday
Messrs. West G. and James Caughman,
who resides just below town, two
gentlemen who can always be seen in
the forefront in agricultural pursuits
of our county.
We were glad to shake hand of Mr..
Will A. Rawl, Of Batesburg, here Mon
day. Will and his brother, Harry,
of our town, are engaged in the lumber
business.
Mr.. Henry Rice, one of the clever
est gentlemen, of Black Greek, was
here Monday.
We were glad to meet our old friend,
Noah F. Corley, in town Monday, who
is looking we'll.
Mr.. L. P. Williamson, one of Lees
ville's pioneer citizens, was on our
streets Monday.
Mr.. Edward Kyzer, son of Mr.. j. E.
R. Kyzer, left yesterday for Clemson
college to resume his studies. He is a
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-09-10

,, D0 rox,;,r+o,,,s ,rer1-
oaio:a,,, da,,t ,.<s,+ < hac,- q. his
,.o+ of-ar s~,a,, s;,,cr lie vocatioo s+
C,,ic4rc. R4}tir,cvc. New Yo-!, and
otner places y; istores, in the North.
D:.,-1,.-- ,., ,at,,rns5
,,o,,a af,.. ., s5,>, ,,,i-n rsiat;vas ue.r
Cha2:n.
.,,, =, r,,,.
,--..o s,no G..
81 I'0S ~ 'All~ '-,-- >.o.;.', - - -ho
o'>'"' .-,:.,n4
o;+,rans
o,no,s fr;e,a ard fa,;ow comrade.
,7a,t;o +, Tav,or vas il town Satur-
dav afternoon.
Mr.. y. s. Wessinger, one Of Chapin's
leading merchants, has recently re-
turned from the Northern markets.
where he purchased large aAo soi1-
plete line Tor all espar'iii7n'S VI "!'
VIZ ''''
Miss Elvira haflnah Speh' I" -"
DAYS "lln lrieiio' a. 0"''0l l''S'
MIS- 'aAo i'' ..,so.
tef' o1 Ouap.n' "l0 ''''' i'
''11 D = - ~
MeSSis. ouoiU' s,u0 ~ - 11 -,o
olne'' u oianos s,a.:o'. Mn
n"ye o0'I 1 Ar. o,d
Mrs. HAMPTON Roof, all of near town,
have returned home after pleasant
stay.
Mr. Gal Keisler, one of our best far
,,ors and oit;zen of Hollow Creek.
v.s hera Saturday
Miss Ernestine Heighman, who
has been away several weeks, is at
home again.
Mr.. C. Price, OF GILBERT route l.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-09-10
WE NEED YOUR ROSES NOW.
I do not plead broken heart,
Mu lifa har r,a11nh Of hlirr.

I do not plead broken heart.
My life has much Of bliss;
And yet at times the hot tears start,
Because of joys miss.
Oh, do not leave the teuder things
Unsaid till o'er my brow
Death wing it's warning shadow filings
need your roses now.
If I should take the journey far
Your tears would fall like rain,
And out beyond the evening star
Your soul would call in vain.
But walking closely by your side,
How little you allow
For human failings none can hide
need your roses now.
All, life would brighten everywhere
If half the love " ere shown
In tender, sympathizing care
That CLEANS in costly stone.
The honor you too late would give,
Give now, I care not how
For you, and you alone, I live,
And need your roses now.
-Myra Goodwin Plantz
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-09-10
Ieachers' Examination

The semi-annual teachers examina-
ton wi l be hid at Lexington Oh FIJI
day, the Bid day of October, NEXT.
Teachers without certificates Will be
COMPEL d to take this examination,
No certificates will be renewed. The
examination will begin at $50 o'clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-08

case somewhat different from what t.
was this morning.
''Yes. 1t is replied Chance, for when
I got here ! was sure that I couldn't be
tempted Now I'm not So sure. I had
no idea what Mr Farrell was going to
offer me and ii was quite shock when
It came. But nothing is settled yet. 7
Will say that have heard some inter
esting conversation"
The pair then announced that they
were through comforting for the day.
They will meet again tomorrow morn
ing at II O'Clock, and if Presid ent Far
rel continues 10 talk So entertainingly,
the p. LIS change OF heart may be COM
plete.
The New York magnate tonight called
on President Ban Johnson OF the Amer
lean league, who is still confined TO his
home with a. severe cold. Naturally MT
Farrell would go TO see the league chief
end there may not be any particular
significance in his visit. Again. there
may be Il lot Of significance.
Several times X has been stated that
Chance would demand a piece OF stock
in the New York club II may be that
Mr., Farrell was willing to let him nave
some and wanted to consult Mr.. John
son in the matter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-08
Comiskey Adds Influence.

President Corniskey OF the sox, who
has very coaEing ways and who is
anxious to get Chance into the Ameri-
can league, may havo speaking part
In tomorrow's performance. II Cornmy
can't talk Frank into signing, the case
Is hopeless. But very few folks believe
that the p, L. will be able to stick to
his resolution under all the pressure that
Is being brought TO bear on him.
Chance said on his arrival that he had
made some new investments in Call
fornia and thought II would be better
for his interests II he devoted all his at
teutiou to them this year.
Furthermore" he said. 'I want to see
whether or not can stay away from the
game. II ] find I can, I viii make my
retirement permanent. II not. I'll come
back, II anyone wants nae, IN 1914
These sentiments were uttered before
President Farrell began his interesting
speech,
The p. L. read with some misgivings
the report of the cold weather around
Los Angeles, but said he thought Glen
dora was far enough from the coast to
escape the worst effects OF tho frost
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-08
SMlTHFIELD BEATEN
BY LOGAN SHOOTERS
Special 20 The Tribune.

Special 70 The Tribune.
LOGAN. Jan, THE big shoot pulled
OH here this afternoon between the teams
representing Logan and Smithfield was
won by Logan by a score of 209 to 174.
There We're fifteen men In n team and
they shot In squads of five. r. n. Sharp,
the Salt Lake professional. was present
and took general charge OF the meet.
Next Friday, the two teams will meet
In the third contest a SrnithHeld
Each man shot at 25 birds and the I'm
dlVidual scores We're as follows: Logan
J. Olsen 20; BOYLE 10; Jenklna and
Meac.ain 19: Seeholser l6; Z. B,lsby Is;
Stoney u; Tom Busby and WillIson 40:
a Lundberg -; r. Shanhart II; r. =.
Campbell. William Kldman. q, Lundberg
and p. A, Thatcher 10.
:, smithfeld-O. Nelson IL; A. Erickson,
I. P. Richardson and Sam Ewing 14; r,
Seeley, r. Richardson and All Ericlssen
10: J. Hind and NJ. Richardson IL; L, r.
Plowman IL; II. Pitcher 10: Thomas
Mathews and e Ewing 8; l.. J. Plow-
man and T.. j. Richardson b.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-08
Expulsion Is Fate of
ElOping Gridiron Hero
Star of Yale Eleven Runs Away With
Show Girl and Ends College Career.

turning anyway Mrs. Flynn and ] shall
leave IN a day or so for a honeymoon OF
three or four weeks and then I shall en-
ter business. Perhaps ] shall enter my
fathers office
Mrs. Flynn would say but little She
said that she couldn't SEQ what there
was to say. She was married and she
married because she was in love. She
had no intention OF ever returning to the
stage
Mrs. Lefty" is one OF the most stat
uesque of brunettes. She was one Of
the most popular units Of the show at
the Winter Garden. Where, when and
under what circumstances the two met
they declined 10 say. Her right name
is Leary and her father is hackdriver
In HolyoSc. Mass.
Professor Russell H. Chittcnden, di-
rector OF the Sheffield school at Yale, de-
clared flatly today that although there
We're more than a dozen married men
on the rolls at the sheffield school, in
Guiding 5. L. Gusgenheim. son OF one OF
the Colorado niine owners and smelters,
Flynn would be barred.
we do not prohibit marriages under
certain conditions" said Professor Chit
tenden. IT Il mans parents are heard
from there is nothing TO prevent his be-
Ing married and remaining in the school
but marriage under such conditions as
Flynn is purported to have made is not
the same"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-08
NJ 'CARTY WILL GIVE
WELLS FIRST CHANCE
Forty Thousand Dollar Purse
Offered for Fourth of July
Bout With Britisher.
BY II, M. WALLER

Los ANGELES. Jan. 7,-Heayyweieht
Champion Luther McCarty and Manager
Billy McCarney will start east either
Thursday night Or Friday morning. Nc
Carly plays at the Auditorium in Denver
on Monday night, jumps to Kansas City
and then hits Springfield. Mo. where
Luthers appearance Will cause the tenn
porary suspension OF all business.
THE New York theater people are try
Ing to crawfsh on their terms" said
McCarney tonight, "bnt unless they come
through with the big money we will
sweep up the change by playing the one
night-stand dates
Stack has wired me that he had men
behind him who would put up a $4,000
purse for July 4 light between Luther
and the Bombardier," continued McCar-
ney, 81 wired back that II they would
put up forfeit we would go up and look
over the land. McCarey has the first
call on our services, but wc are willing
The first word from Wells was received
tonight In cablegram from Freddie
Welsh and the tone OF the wave whisper
would indicate that the British heavy
weight champion Is none too anxious to
get into the ring With McCarty. welsh's
cable follows:
Walker. Los Angeles Examiner-In-
Communicating with McCarey. Tough
people to DO business with
1--WE won't go out OF our way to coax
Wella,' said Promoter McCarey tonight
"He should be glad to have the cham
pion offer him the frst chance. The
heavyweight, tournament is sure to de-
velop a good man and by July 4 we will
have the right kind OF an opponent for
McCarty. Wells can wait
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-08

By International News Service.
NEW YORK, Jan. when Maurice
Bennett Flynn. the big left footed kicker
OF the Yale football team, known as
Lefty" and his wife. Irene Claire, a
Winter Garden show girl. received the
news today that by eloping Lefty
automatically severed himself from Yale,
they united in a long and healthy laugh
and made remarks to the effect that
such messages would not have the cf-
feet of driving them 10 drink.
Then Lefty put his extraordinary
length OF arm around his brides ample
shoulders. Big as he is, the bride did
not have to elevate her eyes very much
to look into his face. Any declaration
OF love by either OF them would have
been superfluous.
They are very comfortably quartered
at No. 2 West Eishtysixt street Ac-
cording 70 Young Flynn, his father, Jo-
seph A. Flynn, received him AT his Of
fees In Rector street and 'fulsome par-
entail blessing was forthcoming,
81 am not returning to college," said
Lefty" alt Is not AGAINST the law at
Sheffield Scientific school to marry while
one is a student, but I understand that
Director Chittenden says that our mar
riage was one that Yale cannot accept
as regular. had no intention OF re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-08
Today's Juarez Entries.

Eirsl race, three furlougs. purse-Yip-
iy-1s.. 10. Helen Story, 10: Meritor-
.ous. 10: boIfhage. 10: Milton Roblee.
10: Alabama BAN, lie; Brevity. 10; Old
iotcn. llJs Dick Dodie ll3. Galara, fl3:
Manganese. 1lS, Ida Bavlra, lis. Blar-
neg, lis.
:, Second race, one mile. selling-Lily
Paxton. 100; Ii Toro, i01: Jack ellis IO6:
Jl!n Cafferata. 107; Crex, 1o7. The Peer.
!o'; Folk. lo,: Iinkand. l0T: Lebigh, 10S
SHn Cncas.- 10; Bonnie Bard, ll2; Judge
Walton, 115.
Third race, five and a hale furlougs.
scnins--Juet Red. 80: Gilt, 80: Mary Enl
ily, loo; Venetian. 101; Pickaninny, IOl
gipe Vision. l0j; Twickenham. l0I, The
FAD, lol; Tallow Dip. lo1
Fourth race, five and half fur,ones
se,;ng--Lavender Lass, 9S: Parnell Girl.
l0i; Roserta, l01: Edmond Adams. l03
Annua! interest, l03; Gellco. i0S; Law
ninstcr. loG; Garland. 10s: Uucle j. Cray,
Firth .ace. dive aud q half furlon gs
,ejl:ng-Nnda Mas. o.: Bredufel, 81
Guss, 81: s. Y. Hough. 9s: Pedro, 10S
Louis Descognets. l0G; Billy Myer. IO3
Good Intent, t0S
Sixth race. one mile, selling-Cale-
ihumpisn, 100: Love Day. l0S; Sir Al
vescot. 100; Zoroaster. 105: Setback, log
lianlv. l0S; Balciff ll2.
weather clear: track good
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-08
DECIDE BIG POINTS
At CHICAGO SESSION
National Commission to De-
ternine Minors Salary Limit
and Uniform Contract.

CINCINNATI o., Jan, ..--The Ma
uional Baseball commission will hold its
ninth annual meeting in Chicago January
i6, according 10 an announcement made
today by President Thomas J. Lynch,
member OF the National league. The
date is subject TO change, however, in
accordance with the length OF President
Ban z. Johnson's illness.
at this mceting the officers will be
elected, the annual reports read. and il
is probable that decision Will be an
nounced on two matters important TO all
minor league clubs.
All a meeting today of the commission.
at which Chairman August Hermann
held The proxy OF President Johnson, all
the evidence In the requests of the Ma
tional Association OF Minor Leagues for
q uniform players contract was taken.
Likewise the evidence on the Individual
salary limit OF minor leagues was hea I'd
and the matter taken under considera-
tion.
Chairman Hermann announced that
the evidence would be submitted to
President Johnson and # he were well
enough to read IL there was alnos, a GER
tainty that the commission would decide
both questions at It's Chicago meeting.