davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-12
Gin GeneraIHreit gaR5
StalieH protlumirt.

- " ~ u " III ].
maiIanb, 5tolisn, IL. qua. -
Sn einem Ulonifeit, bas am Ueontda
Der ben hiefigen ipHoitaIiitiihsn uno
iosidiiftffxH 4r6eiter Grqantfatios
asH erlaifeR tpuroe, puroe Elm alIges
weiner Sirsit fur gang Stalisn pro.
iIdmiri. sSn bsm WtoHifeii peEbsH olie
grbeitsr llHiDnsn aufseFOroert. iin
fofprt bem Streit onsaihEisbsn un6
Jpn BIB gum bitteren GnDe pur65ufii5s
rst.
9is giibrer Der Strsit6ttxgung
precigen bic Rsnotuiion. Giner bon
ifneH iugte ip6brenb bes cages:
~Wir hoben feline 2uit oem 8sis
ipiel ameritos su foIgen, no eiu3elne
Sirsits biz Is Ulonote lang asbauert
hdbeH, neil Die Streiter BON ben
llnionen unterhdIten iDuroen, bic ober
trObbem ON gnoe NIT einsm moroIie
fdssn unb fiuon3islleH 3uiammenbrun
enbigttn. 6ier fuhen bic Streiter
rift nnr nirthi4dftIibe 0ortbsilt 3u
srlaHgtn. iDnbern fte itreben audi oas
nod. bic itBige Organization Der tas
titnliItiiheH Sligartie gu 3eriioren.
.llnfer Streit muB ooRr cine Qrt
rGiiDndles grbbebeu iperbeH, tpeldss
bic iosioIe Organization iibsr ben
s,oufsH> >tDirft. bic duf Der ausbtutiing
Der 4rbeittr fur pripate 8ersi9erung
bdfirt."
Die 5tr,itsr unS/Sis gs6Srbsn as.
riethsn pdbrsnb 6es 1agss blufia
nneindnber. Jebs aniammIung bon
Girtiiern ipuros prompt bon ben
1yuppen anseinonosrsetrisben. Die
Qseiertn tpuroen aber pieIfah NIT
Gssinen betpcrfen unb bic Streitsr
fanaen fortsplbrenD anar6iftiidt aiss
ner.
Tnnt benz entrgiiden 9orashsn
Der 1ruppen, fpdren am @ormiitng
ouF ben perid,isbenen Qinisn unoefdbr
tuabert StrabsnbohnipdggoHs i'm 8s.
trisb. I'm ghinranolIs. brsi WaiGsn
agBerhclb Don Wiailnno. Is1ts Ith Elm
5ireitsr por sinsn heraHiommsnbsn
GiTsnbobnsue quer iiber bic 56i:nen.
glls Der 3ua anbitli. foroerit Der
ManR bic 3ugmannihafi ouf, Fih
nsm Sirsit dnsuiGiiebsn. Gs fam
sfaiftxn Den Streitsrn uno ihrsn Dess
ntrn su sinsm aratpdlI. benz n6tr Elm.
Grnbpenobtbsiluna bclo sin GnSe
:nadtf.
Mlif ngs Pom. Mia nnb onosrsn
GiGblen aemslbet ipirb. habtn Tid
fcTt nur penips 9euis bem Ssreit nns
psihlpiTen. Sn Rom ipirb bic ganss
Gcrniion in gsrsitifdfs asbalten. Urn
etfpaics llnrnben prompt untsroriidsn
su ionnsn. 5orohl bds Gnirinal
fuie Der WntisdR tperbsH bon it0rlsn
1rupptnabitsilunnsn btlpadf.
5sIbft in arbsitsrtrsiien elau6t
man cber ni6f. bab Der Gsnsralitrei.
ein Grfolg isiH fpirb. od Elm GROCER
1xil oer arbeiisr ssgsn ibH III. aiis
Dem Grunbs. bab Der SGabsH. Der
eem 0nnbs burh einsn folhsH Sireit
srlpGf,isn niirbe, in tsiHsm Werh1it&
mfg Al BEN Wtnissn Itehen uiirbe.
tDs s bic bisfissn arbsiter su srrsiden
bofften.
Gel6lt In Mailuno Tinb am DsOnidg
elrbsiier, bic chnt ibrs Q6hne nift les
ZEN f0Hnen, ober tsin DertraiisH In
ben Grfolu bss Gfreiss hubfn, an bic
Qlrbeit surii6assthri. On bitten gall
ist IAN u lDifAtn Sss Ustsitssn uu1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-12
Jn(anegctegraplj

SeIbfmoro NIT 9prdmit.
altoona, 9u., II. 2luguit.
S<nrp golot itstte am Uontag 3lpei
Stanesn 1pnumit in eineBsiteutafcbs,
bsgu3 iin bintsr fein 6aus, itsdte Die
3iroihnur an uno lpdrtete rublg Die
Grploiion al, Die ibm sinen 4rm ubs
unb osn aorper fat in 3pei Itel!e rib.
golDt, Der 81 Sabre aft uRo Elm
ebemaIieer Qngsftslter in Der bieiigen
giisnbabnfpsrtitatte iit, mar isit Ians
gsrsr 3sit trdntIih.
Die 2etds elmer grmors
oeten gefunoeu!
Rem Yort, II. 2luguit. Die
Qelhe elmer ermprbstsH frau BON uns
g.fdbr Oreibig Sabrsu puroe in Der
Ra6t gum Woutag in sinem Sumpf
belm SpantsH Tuppil gTsst am nor5s
Iihitsu Gnbe bon Waubattan, aufqes
fuHoeR. Shre aehIe mar BON DIR 3u
DIR ournihnittsn, beibe !5dnbe puren
ura ger 1nlifeu INN lhre 5errtnenen
alst.er nup bic in Der RGbe befiuoIi.
den 8lutipuren neuteteH on, ooB otc
lluglldl,de IN Der3tpsifsltsr Dstie um
ibr QsbeH estdmpft bate. Die 5rau
mar out getletoet. gs iheiHi, oaB lie
BON oem W0rosr nod Der siniamen
Sie[le gelodt puroe. 9eEo ober
Shmu6iafen tpurnen niht an Der
aette aefunoen. Die 2eite mar nod
narm, els lie gsfunnen nuros, unb
be- 5pe tann niht frIbsr als 3rpsi
Stunoen Dor Der gluffinpuRr Der
aeihe srfoIst iein.
5iHaerihtet.
5arrifor, ART. Il. auguit.
Cbus 0uoibGon, 30 Sabre ait uuo st.
Her prontnenter Samilie angehoreno.
nuroe Bier am montag peeen Der Or
morbuna ppn gln Sedam, Der is
cSabre aIten 5ohter zines SSarmers,
ourh BEN 5tran1 bingsrthtet. Die
psrftiimmeIte 2sine bes MGbhsns mar
i'm RoUsrber IN siusm GsIo auFsefuas
ben rcrosn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-12


mer ne6r Don Der Regierung abtpens
ben.
Snbif4es aameels &orps
bon pumults aufg e
rieben.
Qben, 4rabien, II. QuguIt. Gs
parb bier berihtet, bdb Elm britiItes
aameeltorps, aus Snoern beitebenb, IN
Bamalilano beinabe pernihtet fporben
Iei. 9reibunbert Wann 3ruppen Itno
BON fier aus na9 oem S6aupIaB Der
llnruben gefhidt tporoeu.
u US Wertto.
Stabt WleTito, II. 2fuguit.
9ouperneur 2inb, Der peri0nliAe Qbz
gsianbte oes grGfibenten DitIon, eta.
blirte iia am Wontag i'm tempordren
8ureaur in Der amsritaniIAen Bot
ihaft aIs unoFTi3ieusr Ratbgeber oe5
amsritanifhen GeI6dftstrdgers Rel
| fon O'Sbauabneifp. 5srr Qtno bate
Iofort cine msbritiinotge aOnferen3
nit bem 8eihdftstrdger, nit Dem er
bic Gage in Wtsrito umqs6enD berietb.
Or. Wiuiam 9apdro 6als, BET Mot
Meter in 4breoe iteQt, ein pertrauter
2lbqeIdnbter oes prdiioentsn Wilion
81 Tein. iprah aud pdlreno bes Ia
ots in Der 8eianoIfuft Dor unp bate
cine Iange unterreounq nit gr99ouz
petnsur Climb mo 6erru G'Sbau8Gz
nefIp. Steiner Der brei Wdnner tpollte
aber Ipdter iagsH, pe!d1e Sdritte 9ea
! tbdn perbeH Tuiroen. um Utsrtto 81
hefrisoigsu.
t0r. Gbrli6 auf bem Son :
! greB asr3ts geebrt.
| eouopn, II. .4uguIt. Or. YuuI
G6rli6, oon Frantfurt 4. UI. puroe
/ amWoutdg bon Sir RaleoEm Uaorris
Dem SnterHdtionaIen RougreB Der
Qerste als: Der gr0sts Opponent mo-
bsrHer pdtboLogie m Der 8iptIiIirten
Delt nargs'teqt. Cir WaIcom ia8te,
( 0ab grof. gbrli5 in Die 8ebduoIung
psHsrii6sr ErdufRitsu sius aeuntniB
ipmp1tbiftsr gbemie eiugefuhrt babe,
/ bic Die 4rt uHo Deiis Der gehauoluug
DoltItdHDig rsooIutiouirt.
/ prpfeT0r Gbrlih nurbt,eine GDds
tim ourgsbrltt, bic mehrere WiiHuteu
aHbieIt. Der Gsru ieiuss 9Urtrags
mar Der, lag peHertfte Grdntbeiter
fofort nab ibrem 4lftretsu in ge.
| boHnluug geHommen DsroeR miiBteH.
/ GberitIeutHant z. gl. 9sbburo BON
dr3tlthen Stab Der britii6eu Qrmet
itdttete geriht ab dber bic ouberpr.
osntIichsu grfolge, bic nit Dem 9e:
5rauh oes gbrlih'itsr Serums II
Der brittiteu 4rmee er3ielt porber
isien. Er iagte, oab in ieoem Sahr
1000 Usnertfh traute SpIpdteu in BIZ
brItiitsu QrmesboipitGler aufgeuOms
men piirOen. uno er rednete aus, bof
ourh BEN 9ebrauh oes G6rlih' iher
/ 5erums 10000 biz $4,000 9ienit.
tace aeIpart puroeu. Gr iuate aud
| odB oou mebr aIs 5000 gebanbelter
niht elmer ge'torben let, oasGbrIi9a
i6e Ulittel ober MIR Dpn oenen beuus,
rper0sn FOlteu, Die es gendu teuHen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-12
9DetferbsriMt.

Tyiir Ohio: llnbeftimmtes Metter,
h'it eeIegsntlif,em Strihregsn am
1isufios unb Nittfucd; langIam Iteis
etubs ssWpsratur. Gsltlihe Bis fiibs
TiiIi6s 9Dinbs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-12

Gin beSiislimer Slntras ces
9liiembl mblnmdnnes Seob

&urs Dor Elm llbr Mprgens nit 64
qegen 30 Stimmen angenommen,
Ra6bem borber Der geri6t be8
Grapleps9ommtttees,
u
Sn benz Der 9ouperneur DerIhieoener
gergeben bs5idtigt piro, angss
nonunen porben mar.
-
Die 2tutldgszReIolution fommt am
0ienftag CUR grpd8ung.
-~.:~
lleber bic Gage in Wierito
ST man jeBt in Buibtngtou 3temliA
beru6igt.
81
Utau alaubt, baB Oie MiHion bs5
Grs9ouperneur5 Climb srfolgs
reid fein tpiro.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-12
MusIan0. SeIearapi)
Gin 9mralllreia flir oani
Jta(iea
~
Bon ben arteitersrsaniiat
To Wailano anseOroHet.
-~- ~-
waaH slaabt nidBt cah &c Elm Gr'
iois iein spiro,

Die geborbsH trsffen absr oie fDsiss
atbenoiteH 8orii1ismabregeln.
Die Wdffe aniheineno NIT benz
gutarefttr 5rieoeR sinDsrhanben.
Cine patbftifhe aoreiie ots a0Riss
ferdinand an feline aruee.
II
Cine GrfldruHs Der briiiifen Regiss
rung iibsr ibre anertsnnuHg
Der 9nsrta ae9isruHg.
Git sroBe GlDds ppn Der aatheorale
BON SepaitopoI
Son 6raHtrei6 an RuBlanb 3uriids
gegeben.
Or. GbrIib bonn qlsr3ts.Eousrsb II,
eonoon geshrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-12

Die gsb6rbsn trsffsH absr bic Dsis'
atbenbiten 8orliaismabregelR.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-12
Cincinnati. oienitag. ben IL. slnsnit 1913.

uno nod lan9e 3eit oauern tpipo, od
Die fern geleggen grobin3en iiA inn
mer uebr Don Der Regierung dbtpens
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-12

llebsr bic Gage in glerito
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-12

Gie sroBe GlDds pon Der aatbeorats
BON Sepaitopol
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-12
Au 8 6 bin a.

GoRo II. 4ugait. Dem v8ai=
In 5elegrapb" ipirp aug Betiue teIes
grap6irt, buB in ttneiifhsn Rretien
pcs 8erii6t i'm llmlauf fei, oob bic
WldHfuns einen StaatsftrSih perfus
den. N. rbsn. Der aorreIporoeni mel
ost~auh, bab Der e'euerat gbdne5iun
fih gum aaiisr pou China proflamtrt
uno bic abiid,t babe, bis nnd RontiHg
bsr3uoriHeen uno BON bort aus bas
2nno 3u rssiersn.
Der lforrdpoEosHt III Der Aniitt,
bah css sssbsnioa sra augsfdugsn bat
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-12

Die QntldgszReIolutio tomnt am
OienItdg CUR grtpd9ung.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-12

Son 6raHtreid an RuBlanb 3uriid'
ssasben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-12

Or. GbrIih bonn asrsts.aonsreb in
aonoon geshrt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-24
KIN OF PITTSBURGH
PHIL" BUY HOLSTERS
Brother and Nephew Chip in $175,
900 for Indianapolis
Club.

NEW YORK, December 24.-Relatives
Of the late Pittsburgh Phil" America S
most successful turf plunger, have pur-
citation club for $4,000. Pittsburgh Phil s
real name was George F.. Smith, and the
new owners of the Hoosiers are William
Smith. his brother. and James c. McGill,
his nephew. When the famous plunger
died he left an estate valued at 1900 900,
the bulk of which was divided between
these men. McGill promptly bought the
signed Jack Hendricks as manager. the
team winning three consecutive cham
pionships. Bill Smith retired from tile
racing game and became interested in
Westchester real estate.
Pittsburgh Phil, who was q cork cutter
when he first became a horse player. con-
fided his turf secrets TO his nephew and
brother. He engaged McGill, who had
graduated from Princeton, as his personal
betting commissioner on the New York
tracks, while Brother Bill trained a rae
ing stable owned by the late piunger
This combination proved a winner and
was closely followed by the racing public
until the Jockey Club. for some reason
refused TO accept the stables entries
ling interest in the Newark international
League club, but his proposition was
turned down by Ebbets, Mckeever & Co
McGili and Smith have appointed Hen
bricks manager of the Indianapolis team
and he will take charge January ).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-24
RED ROBERT" READY.
Fitzsimmons Wants to Fight Ali the
White HOPES in Existence.

NEW YORK. December 24.-The
ancient Mr.. Fitzsmmons, who issued a
challenge with a thousand dollar check
to fight all white hopes when intro
duced to the crowd in the Garden Mon
day night. stated again yesterday that
he was in dead earnest.
Although | am fifty-one years old
] am in fine health said the Cornish
man, "and after training for six weeks
i know L can put up good argument
I may not be as lively on my feet. but
] can still hit, and if l ever land on
one of these white hopes he'll take a
tumble I've seen all of these big fell
lows and they a sorry lot. Gun
boat Smith is about the best and Is
strong puncher, but he has no defense
and isn't game.
Take the four men | saw last night
to use his right hand and can't punch
hard enough to hurt boy. Flynn is
"a joke and Coffey is ignorant of the
first principles of boxing. Leyinsk y
is fairly clever, but he has no wallop
and / doubt whether he can take a
crack on the point of the jaw.
Willard is big and awkward. He is
so tall that it's hard to reach his head
but a good body blow would bring him
down. | saw Pelkey year ago and
he made me laugh. Carl Norris can't
rest of the bunch. why. they simply
have no business in the ring I'll for
felt $1,000 if l fail to whip any o. these
fellows in a ten-round bout. ana | hope
the boxing commission viii let me have
a chance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-24
ONLY ONE NEW COACH IN
LOCAL COLLEGE BASE BALL
Coogan, Former Cornell Instructor to Supplan Harley
at Georgetown, but Other Institutions
Will Have Same Systems.

he is given lots of credit by the young
sters in charge of athletics. The same
coaching policy will be pursued at the
Maryland Agricultural College as last
season.
The work of three of the teams men
toned was much above the usual last
season, though Georgetown fell away be-
low its standard. The Blue and Gray
failed to put out anywhere near strong
a combination as it has done in some
years. Catholic University had one of
the best college teams in the country
while it was intact.
During the last two or three weeks of
the season the team went to pieces and
| failed to accomplish much. several of the
best players being lost. Gallaudet had
two pitchers above the average i'll that
{, class of college ball and the rest of the
| team was of fair caliber 1t went through
season better than ii has been used to
| having The Maryland Aggies had the
| strongest nine In their history. The
| Farmers made a better record than had
ever been hoped for.
1t would appear from a casual glance
| that the teams all have good prospects
| for the coming season, though it is much
| too far away to tell a great deal definite
! ly. Georgetown may possibly be lacking
in the pitching department. Catholic Uni
versity must reconstruct its infield. Cal
laudet will have practically the same men
back. while the Maryland Aggies are
going to have a pretty hard time to fill
the place of Norris, who has left school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-24
BY n. C. BYRD.

There will be only one change in the
coaching policy of the local college
base ball teams this year. Georgetown
is the institution which is to have a
new instructor, all the others being
willing to stand pat on the system
used last season.
Georgetown was not nearly satisfied
with it's team OF last spring, and it is
having Danny Coogan, formerly of
Cornell take charge in order that it
may build permanent system. Coo
gan. with his seven years experience
at Cornell, is thought to be the man to
accomplish that end, especially since
his stay at Ithaca was marked by
much success.
Charley Moran will coach Catholic
University's squad. Moran has had
such success with the Brooklanders
that no attempt was made to look
further for mentor for the team.
There is not much doubt that Moran
will have very nearly as capable an
aggregation as that which represented
the school last spring.
Charley Swan is to coach the Gallaudet
nine. Swan had one of the best teams
last spring that the Kendall Greeners
have turned out in recent years, for which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-24
SHAKE-UP ON THE CUBS.
Bresnahan, Moore, Stack and Law
ender Are Placed on the Market.

NEW YORK, December 24.-President
Charles Murphy of the Cubs has become
so jealous Of New York for winning three
lizing the worlds series money that in
his effort to get a pennant-wi inning team
for Chicago next season he threatens to
shake up his club SO thoroughly before
the season opens that some of the old
timers will think they have been hit by
d cyclone.
Murphy did not try to make any trades
Or deals at the last base ball meeting
here. because he said, trades of this sort
never amount to much. Murphy and
Evers are going to make visit to sew
eral major league managers after the
New Year and will be willing to buy,
sell trade. 1t is stated that Murphy
wants to trade him. Bresnahan took
part i'm fourteen games last season, for
which he received $4,000 the same sal
AIRY Evers received manager.
Murphy is also willing to unload num-
Der of his pitchers. including Earl Moore,
Eddie Stack and Jimmy Lavender. Law
ender looked like q winner two seasons
ago when he stopped "Rube' Marquard' $
ST. ing of nineteen straight victories, but
last season his work was 50 poor that
Murphy wants to trade him. He is also
willing to part with Charles Smith. Muir
ply believes that in Herman Bronkie of
Toledo he has an infielder who will beat
Al Bridwell out of his job.
Murphy has decided to shorten the
training season at Tampa. Several of
the Cubs are spending the winter in Flor
ida and have been ordered to keep in
condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-24
KAHOE EXPECTS SPENCER
TO IMPROVE NEXT SEASON
Says Petersburg Youngster Was in Poor Health When
He Reported Here Last Fall-Cashion
May Develop Like Overall.

: anxious to get his hands the bonus
at once. and that he figures by making
threats of jumping he can force the
Brooklyn club to sign him at his figure
of $500 year. President Ebbets, how
ever. insists that the Brooklyn club has
a legal claim on Tinker. He contends
that the contract to which Cincinnati
signed Tinker last year contains an option
on his services for next season, wnich
has been turned over to the Brooklyn
club. and. according to legal authority,
will hold good in civil courts.
Manager Griffith's decision to allow Carl
Cashion to pitch in his natural way.
which is an underhand delivery. recalls
the experience OF Overall, who was star
for the Cubs for years. Overall was
originally brought from the coast by the
Cincinnati club. He was an underhand
and sde-arm pitcher. but Ned Hanlon
who was then managing that team, tried
to change him to an overland deiiVerer
and Overall proved failure. He was
traded to Chicago where Frank Chance
allowed him to pitch as he had before
he joined Cincinnati, and the result was
that overall developed into a star.
Cashion won his first game for the
Nationals. 1t was a contest with Ed
Walsh in which Cashion was very Ell
fective He was an underhand pitcher
then, but an effort was made to teach
him 10 pitch overhanded, which has not
brought about desired results. Griffith
is going to let him pitch in his own way
! next season and it would not be at all
surprising if he developed into valuable
pitcher.
Until recently il was conceded that
Connie Mack had the youngest iniield in
the major leagues but it seems that this
distinction is lost to the champions, now
that HerZog has been added to the Gin
| cinnati infield.
With Hoblitzell. Groh Herzog and
Dodge the Reds have four fielders whose
total ages would be only ninety-three
years, or an average of trife more than
twenty-three years to a player. Should
Niehof get the place at third base the
quartet would almost touch the century
mark for the former Louisville player is
| twenty six years old. This is decidedly
different from last year, when the Cincin-
| natl infield averaged twenty-eight years.
AS Hobltzeil is only twenty-four years
old, Groh twenty-One and Dodge twenty
/ Cincinnati puts in a claim to having the
| youngest first. second and third sacker
| in. the majors. with Herzog, twenty
| eight-year-old youth at shortstop. as the
| baby manager of the fast set
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-24
6ERTlNENI @fG1ENT
aRsHappenin&$S1SP

leagues who for obvious reasons don't
care to have it publicly known that
they are ready to play with US.
How strange! When have there been
such limit. publicity-hating natures In
base ball? In this line said players
have shown their predispositfon to-
ward secrecy by writing letters to
the press about their Federal offers or
getting a next friend to slip it per-
sonally to some sporting writer.
Cy Morgan is going to get a Christ
mas present from the Cincinnati club.
IT is to be check for thirty-five days
pay.
Cy performed SO effectively for the
Kansas City club early last season that
the Reds purchased him for "A cool
$4,000. When Cy reported to Cincin-
natl he had a very sore arm and was
useless to the team. The result was
an investigation, and it was found his
arm was hurt while with Kansas City,
and that the officials of the latter club
were aware of this fact when they
made the sale.
During the controversy Morgan S
salary was held up. The national COM
mission has decided that Morgan was
in no way to blame. and the Cinc1n-
natl club has been asked to pay him
the thirty-fi days salary for which
he has made a demand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-24
SEEK CHANGES IN
THE RESERVE RULE
7layers' Demand Likely to Meet
With Opposition by the
Magnates.

NEW YORK. December 24.-President
l avid Ftltz OF the Players Fraternity
will present strong argument before
the national commission in Cincinnati
January for a change in the reserve
clause of the players contracts. Base
hall men say. however. that this is one
feature of the players requests which
y III he turned down cold. Base ball mag
rates who have invested all their money
"a the game claim that this reserve
ause is the backbone of the game and
q account of the popularity of the base
, III business the reserve rule is absolute
ly essential.
FultZ is strong for a modification of
tie reserve rule, because when he was In
use ball he was one of the first players
10 receive a contract without the reserve
'alIse tultz Joined the Athletics in
1'ol. signing two-year contract with
Ire reserve clause omitted. The season
@ 1902 was FultZS best season as a pig
Lacquer. He was then drawing $1,000 a
ar for his services.
According to the terms of his contract,
7 ultz was free to sign with any club
hen the time limit expired and was Of
fsred Il place with the Yankees by Man
2 ger Clark Griffith. 1hat was In 1867;
hen the Yankees first came to the hill
top 'FutZ was offered 5000 year to
play With New York. He went TO Connie
Mack and Ben Shibe and notified them
e Griffths offer, Both advised him to
% To New York. as the Athletics at
that time were not in position to pay
Him as high as 5000.
FuIJz signed his New York contract
nd he is the only player who really prof
tied by the non-reserve rule which the
american League put into effect when il
lade the raid on National League play
srs The reserve rule was promptly in
erted in the American LEAGUE contracts
when the war with the National League
vas declared off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-24
FRANK KLAUS KNOCKED OUT.
Goes Down for the Count in Bout
With George Chin.

PITTSBURGH. December o4.-Frank
Klaus of East Pittsburgh. one of the self
styled middlcweight champions, was
knocked out in the fifth round of his bout
with George Chip of Madison, Pa. here
last night.
Chip outboXed Klaus in the first round,
held his more experienced opponent even
in the next three rounds and knocked him
down for the count In the fifth.
1t was the second time in three months
that Chip had knocked Klaus out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-24
PRINCETON TAKES LEAD.
Harvard Defeated in Second Round
of Annual Chess TOURNEY.

NEW YORK. December 2..-Defeati ting
Harvard in the second round Of the
twenty second annual intercolleg ia te
chess tournament. Princeton yesterday
took the lead from the Cambridge
players With only Columbia 10 meet
tie final round, Old NJ ssau was con-
sidered to have good chances u re-
peating her success Of 1905.
The results We're:
Princeton. 21s VS.. Harvard. >. and
Columbia, 212 VS.. Yale. liz. Tile record
to date is: Princeton, won ), lost 3;
Harvard, won Az and lost 3is: Column
bia, won 3R and lost az, and Yale,
won 3 and lost )