davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-26
FEATHERS HARD At
It FOR SAL TA|AR CO
Both Walsh and Zotte Are
Preparing for Big Battle
Saturday.

Jimmie Walsh, the crack featherweight
from Boston. who meets Ad zotte. the
boxing contest at Saltair next Saturday
evening. under the auspices Of the United
Commercial Travellers. was greeted by a
packed house yesterday afternoon when
persons watched him go through his
stunts with the rope, punching bag and
eight fast rounds Of boxing with his spar
ring partners.
Walsh said after he had finished his
work that the change OF climate had not
affected him in the least and that he was
ready 10 step into the ring at any time.
He is a great believer In road work and
has done considerable running and climb
ing over the hills back of the university
since he came here.
Zotte is up in the canyon. saying very
little but training as he never trained
before in his life: in fact. this is the first
time that Zotte has really trained for a
bout the way he should train. Heretofore
little road work and a few rounds OF
boxing day was all he thought neces-
sary, but for this go he has roughed II
over the mountains In the mornings and
spared from ten TO fifteen rounds In the
at1Srnoons Thn with MS oai,i SpaaiTriing partners:
Johnny Lewis and KID Beebe also
promises to be a rattling good bout, as
the boys are both fairly clever and each
fact that they are. acting as sparrlng
partners In the rival camps Is assurance
that they will be in condition TO go the
ten rounds at top speed.
The four-round curtain-raiser between
Peter Jensen. 1.-The Battling Dane" and
Frankie Martin of Fort Douglas also
should be a good little bout,
Out-of-town orders are coming In with
every mail and a record crowd for a
boxing show is expected. The reserved
seat sale opened yesterday.
For the benefit of those who wish to
make the trip to the beach In their auto
mobiles the committee in charge saws
that the road by the way OF Garfield is
in perfect condition and that the ma
chimes cal be run almost TO the door oi
the hippodrome.
The hrst preliminary will start as soon
as the o'clock special train arrives al
the beach
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-26

NEW YORK, June 25.-New York and
Boston broke even in their double der
here today The Giants won the first
game easily, to l. while the second
game was in doubt to the last. Boston
winning to 3. Boston had lost six
straight before landing this victory
The Giants won the first game by hit
ting Rudolph hard, while Demaree held
Boston safe In every inning except the
ninth, when they filled the bases with
one out and scored on a sacrifice fly.
In the second game the Giants got a
three-run lead in the second, when Per-
due was hit safely three times and issued
| a pass. Boston tied 1t in the following
inning by Maranvile's single and home
runs by Brown and Lord.
Purdue and Marquard then steadied
and neither side could score until the
eighth, when Boston made the winning
run on Doyle's error. Maranville's steal,
Lords infield out and Smiths single.
McDonalds fielding in the first game
and catch by Burns OF Lords drive
in the second game were the features
Umpire Quigley, the latest acquisition
to the National league staff, made his
big league debut in the first game, work.
ing behind the plate.
BosToN-NEW YORK
(Firot Eame)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-26
DETROIT DEFEATS
CLEVELAND, 4 TO 9

DETROIT. June 25,-Detroit and Cleve-
land played off q. postponed game here
today, the locals winning. 4 TO 2.
Cleveland never threatened to score un-
III the ninth inning, when Dubuc who
had Welded five widely scattered hits in
eight innings lost control. In the final
round. Laioie and Ryan singled Turner
and Chapman drew bases on balls and
Dubuc made a wild pitch. all of which
netted the Maps two runs. With two men
on bases and one out. Lake relieved Du-
buc He pitched only three balls the two
batters who faced him sending up flies
10 Eeach.
Bush singled In the 1rst inning went
TO second on an inf1eld out and scored
on Veach's single. In the fourth inning
Gamer, the first man up Knocked the bali
over the score board for home run
In the seventh Dubuc got n single and
ly 20 first after the pitcher had reached
the bag. Bush singled and went to sec
ond on futile throw to catch Dubuc at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-26
BICYCLE. EVENT. OFF;
MOTOR RACE FRIDAY

running OF the bicycle races Maiestic
park The next bike .prosrume Will
be pulled of Sunday night Mich will
be Lawson night" Mana gertIea gren
ceipts after the necessary eXpenis u,ara
deducted, would be turned over traw
son 'It will not be benefit" saiSJIea
gren, "but Just a kind Of receprn 10
the old scout to make him Zee soe'
The next thing on wheels will be,bo
motorcycle races at Wanda mere FRI y
night. RAY Peck and Al Ward will ke
In a matched race. two In three, n ~
three and foqr-mile heats. Inc Granl\
stakes will be at FIVE miles for class
riders. There will also be a three mil
event for the same class. Two class
races will also be included in the even
ing's card.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-26
AMERICAN PLAYER
TOY WITH bR|
Mel Loughlin Lets Engli|
Gain Leads, Only Qu
to Overcome Theu
By Bud" Fis

WIMBLEDON. Ensla nd. June
the third round OF the English q
mis- singles championships her
a member OF the United Stat
team. beat T, NJ. Mavrogordato.'
ing English player, by three strai|
Sd. 6-3. So. ~
Mavrogordato is a 'blue" of
university and forniida bio play
Loughlin took the first two gan1c
first set easily, but appeared 10
grip. He lost his service and
gordato won three Of the next hv!
putting the score up to four az
Mclaughlin braced and the
never got another chance, Me
following all his strokes to the
smashing with terrible effectiver
In the second set McLoughIin. 4
tablishing a lead OF games to O
by drives from the back OF "a
grew careless and netted roI
losing three games IN succession
ever. he quickly braced up and
off the set with a. love game, III
court sma shing being most sperU
Mayrogordato gained a lead
games love in the third set. b
that Mclaughlin went right out
tie trouble, Mavrogordato's return
champions lightning drives betn
James c. Parke, the hero OF
Davis cup competitions. beat A
mish, another member OF the:
Davis team In 1911. by three set
Stanley N. Doust, the Aust
Davis cup player. defeated P IA.
by three sets to two.
R, B. Powell. the captain OF the
an Davis cup team, beat r. a..
in three straight sets.
3. Fl. Schwengers Of British q
the Canadian champion. beat R
Nair. three sets to one.
G. a. Caridia, England. beat w
burn, three sets to one.
A, S. Love. the English star
Robinson three straight sets.
and Lowe are regarded as likef
hnalists.
In the first round OF the EnEll
bles championship, Wallace E..
of Philadelphia and G. linn bea
Gamble and 6. b. Roe. three sete
the score being 2-6. 6-3.. 6-2. D.
American player was hanoicap
having a weak partner otherwtse
tory would have been an easier I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-26
ONNENTS|A EASILY
BEATS M|SSOUR|ANS
St. Louis Polo Team Is No
Match for Opponents; Out.
played and Outhit.

LAKE FOREST, Ill. June 25.-The
Onwentsia polo team outplayed and out
classed the team OF the St Louis Coun-
ming a sided game. Is goals to 24
Onwentsia will play the Cincinnati team
for the mid western polo trophy Satur-
day.
Onwentsia had little need Of the four
goal handicap with which the team
started today's game. The ball was II
the Missourians were outpaced and out
hit, The team play of the Onwentsla
four was excellent and allowed Captain
Mclaughlin, who played at No. s. &c
make the most OF his clever hitting.
The most sensational play OF the game
came In the seventh period, when Nc
Cormick escaped with the ball from a
scrimmage in front OF the onwentsia
tain Mclaughlin. Johnson, the On
wentsia No. l. rode off Simmons. the
ST. Louis back and Mclaughlin drove
the ball between the st, Louis posts
after dash the length of the field
Score by periods;
First period-Towne (o.), /; McLaugh-
lin (O): L
Second period johnson CO... /; Nc
Third period-McLaughlln tol, l.
Fourth period-McLaushli (O), ];
Simmons (st L.. l; D. F. Davis est
J, Fitth perlod-MeLaughHp CO.. /. :,
seventh periodwMcLaughlin GoD, /.
Eighth period-Towne (o;). 2.
Totals-Onwentsia (handicap A., 16
s sals p1nsssS, psnsses. j, met net + s. St Louis
5 Louis will play Kansas City for q
coii.latlon cup tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-26
SURER THINKS LAW
las BEEN VIOLATED

ALBAiY, n. Y, June Ex-Governor
sulzer W,te Charles y. Wysng. dlstrlc,
ATTORNEY Nassau county. today. that
after eEahning the testimony taken be-
tore JudgeEiemann relative to gambling
at BelmontPark end Piping Rock race
tracks ne Us convinced that the anti
lated"
Judge Niem1n. sitting as a committing
maglstrate atMineola, L. l., yesterday
Threw out or court the proce eedings
brought by thtdistrIct attorney based
on anega tlons ., private detectives that
they placed pets With bookmakers.
Inc governor Iled attention to sec
tons OF the penal,ode concerning gam
ping ana dlrecledJhe district attorney
TO take iHfneGlaI action against the
proper lndiFidGdls' Tporations or asso-
cia lions VINO nave plated the law In
this or any other patcular''
The governor has 40 requested Shsr-
iff Demott OF Nassaucountv TO report
what precautions ne IS taken to en-
force the law.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-26
Hamilton Entries.
" International News Service.

oY lutofnatlonel news SeTVlcO
First race. five acknowledgements, si: TIE
Urehin. 1ol; osaaple. lo7: centeuri; Grecnbrse,
1os: David Craig 1os; Pat Rutledse. Dolly
Waters. ss; Louise Trsvers. llo. Miss Waters.
90: Sky Rocket. 1o5. Single. lis.
Second race, ak furlongs-Ardelon, 80 Fox
Craft. 1oi: Montcslm Mileage. los: Pop Gun.
100; Black Chiot lo6: d.. Nest. loa: Yorkvlile.
loi; Joe STEIN io7; Marjorie A. 10; Tanknrd
no; Atterslow. 80. Union Jack. lol: Reputation
Il2: Chuckles III; Conpaught. 100: william Poe
LOG. Myrtle Marion. los.
Third race. milo and furlong-SpriDg
Maid. ss; Rudolfo, l25; Milton. III: John Fur
long: no: Just Red 1Qi,
Fourth race. steeplechase. about two miles
Luckola l5a: Dr. Hcsrd. 1871, Enniskillea. 16o;
swickpen. 40: Guncctton, los: valiant Prince
100; King Cash, l37: Jack Dennerlen. 1872
Chapman Eckers entry
FIf,h race. milo and furlong-Maid Of
Fromme. 95: sHearts OF Oak, III; White Caps,
1872 'Widow wise. los; Msspie. III: Haverock.
ia.
-Giddings entry,
Sixth race five furlongs-Yankee Tree. lo5;
John Marshall, 1l3: Perpetual Ill: Good VIII.
David Craig. los: Jescroil, Supreme. Thelma j..
Peacock, lilo.
Seventh raco. one mile and sizteenth-The
Rump 100; Blacktord. 10S, Towton Field, ia:
John Rcardon, 106; Hoffman. 11i suporetitution,
Io2; Elwah. Ill; Inspector Lestrade 100: Pard-
per, los
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-26

BOSTON, June 25.-New Yor. was not
dazed by the sight OF the worle, cha
pionshlp pennant which was r,sed ar
Fenway park this afternoon for hs Nrst
time, the visitors defeating the owners
Of that flag, to 2.
Errors. erratlc pitching by Woo and
some daring base running did the ricl,
Three of New York's runs were dt N
errors by Yerkess Ball and GarSer
Wolters stole home In the eighth IN.
ming.
Wood was not hit hard. but went !,
pieces in the final Inning. passing tN
men and hitting two others.
Ford kept Bostons hits we'll scattered
triple by Nunamaker and one b
Speaker at the start of the fifth and sixt
innings enabled Boston to score Its tw
runs.
NEW YoRK"BosToN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-26
Belmont Park Entries.
Ey international Ncws

BY international Ncws Service.
First race. six furlongs-Monocacy. ii5; Lace.
Striker. Ford Nal. Io7: soallywag, Ill: Dis
covery. sleuth. 100; Kalinke, 10l; Bunch OF Koys
Progressive. 1906 Trlfler. lls.
Second five and half furlonge straight
coursel-Gaincr. lls; Northener. Bypatia, 1I2;
Salon. Ios: Spesrhead. 102 Executor, Ios. Gallopy
lis: Galaxy. 11S. Stake and Cap. 100; Surpris-
Ing. lis.
Third race. mile and halt-Dsndy Dixon,
1o7: Da!ngerfied. o. EN-. io5; Accord. Jim CAT
fiery. l0S Wnrhorn, IA
~: b. ssllv cIlW, IS: FiamHna. 81; cadeau os:
sprite i2s; Hester Prynno. 10; Ella Brysop
ia
OF the Wind, 40; Timber. MnIims Bride it7;
ExempIar. Nosegay. Mo. 142. Brosseau. Gateman.
1871
Sixth race five furlonEs-strat Mater. Cross
bun. Hypatta, Olympic, 1os; Disparity. Addie
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-26
Occur d Alene Entries.

By International News Service.
First race. five turlonss-High Range ii5; 70
Solo. il6: Wild Boar. Swaggerlator. Lord OF the
Forest Ziukaud. ll3: Lillian Ray. Gala Anna
Schneider. III: sellie l.. Folun. 1903: Captain
rindsley. 100
Second race. four furlongCSenator Owens. 1l2;
Felina l0e: Hard Ball. John Wallace 1917 Kate
Shelley. Transact and Virginia. lo4
Third race. five !urlongs-Abihu, FastoSo. Ed
c.. Old Settler. ll5. Phil Conuor. Good Intent
Zin Ionic Tlinghost Lyte knight il3.
Fourth race. five and half ADMINISTRATION.
Milt Jones Biaocular, Io? Anne Mecca. Hugh
Cray, io7; Jonathan. lo7; Thistle Belle. 1o2;
Fleeing Fashion. 100
Fifth race. five and half turlonRs-Bummcr
III. Ia Fort Johneon Frank G. Hogan. III
Locust Bud Mario CoShill, Robert F.. Buss. 100
Cunair Ios. DoNnIand lol: Mazurka- 9s.
Sixth race mile and riStcenth-Tahoe
Footloose, Beautiful Knight. III: Sake. los: lay
minister, lot; Lehish. First Star iozi Baby
Doll. 100
Weather cloudy, track slow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-26
Results ON Turf;
w eights, Riders
and Entries
Laitonia Entries.
90 WAY ShoUlD Z
By International News Service.

By International News Service.
First race six furlongSHoiton eS Watermelon.
Dr. Samuel, 100. Mcshach, lo3s Candy Box. l0i
Mockery, Christophine. 100, Hyki Io7
Second six turlongs-Little Nell Lady
London, 100; John G. Weaver L. H. Adalr. lo2
Anna Reed. Beulah S., Duchess Dhny. Myth,
Celestn, los: Missile, 107; Fellowman. 1li
Third raco. five furlongs-Dainty. Mint, Mrs.
Moore Bronze Wing. 100; Charmouss. lo5; Ida
Lav1nie. l07: Dufiles. 10.
Fourth race ono mile and seventy yards-Cres n.
o.; Any Port, 100; Samuel r. Meyer. Coy Lad.
los: NoTistowu. l0a.
Fifth race. six furlonSs-TSree. 81: Bow and
Arrow. %. AL Bloch. SO; Royal Dolly, 103: The
Reach. los; Sepulvoda Amorct. lo7. Adelaide T..
!o9: Morrick. 1I3
Sixth race. mile and slxLoenth-Jlmmle
Gill, los siltriI. 1O2: Capt Bravo. 1867 Bonnie
Eloise. los; Charter, 10: Star O. Ryan. Ill:
Mocker ia
Weather clear; track fast-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-26
Belmont Results.
International News Service.

BY International News Service.
First race. turf and field hurdle plate, about
one hnit mlle-Syosoett. 3iT (Tucker). 20 !.
FauItless I64 (Mr, Alpers). 10 J. second: Friiole
l57 Howard. is to l. third Time not takea.
Humility Astute and Eedsrld also ran. fEadbeld
fell)
Second race. committees gtseplechase cup hunt
ers about two miles and n half-Djndvow. t85
(B Lc~is 10 1, won: Web Carter, 1866 &c Ap-
plctou) TO @ second; Zardu. 1sa III Lee. 8
10 I third. Time nor taken. AdventuTer and
Two Saints also started. (Two Saints foil at last
Jump but one.)
Third race Galloway handicap. four furlongs-
Reyburn l72 III. Tucker). ! to 2. won: Culyert
1877 q. Tucbcr). TO g. second; Live Wire. 40
(Cstnsl. 70 I, third. No time taken. Jack
Cady Undertook, Vera Kessicr. Molie Gibson
and Sir Gerc also
Fourth race. Hollis park handicap ak fur
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-26
'Battcd for Ball

Summary Errors-Pecknpsush. Yerkes Gard
ner. Nunamaker ~. Two.bsse hit-speaker.
riNco hits-Croe MeKechnie. Engle Stolen bases
Sweeney, Daniels. Hartzel t2), wolter Num-
maker. Double playE-Hartzel. Sweeney md
Borton: Pcckinpaugh. McKechnlo und eorton
Loft on hasos-New York s: Boston g. Bases
on halis-OH Ford. 8: off Wood s. bases ON
errors-New York. 3: Boston /. Hit By pitcher
sweeney Daniels. Cree. Struck out-By Ford
[: by Wood. T. Wild pitch-Ford. Time OF game
. hours 10 minutes. Umpires-Dineen and
Hart.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-26

Summary: Two-base hlt-Pourroy.
Double plays-knight TO Perkins to
bv pitched ball-Pourroy and Murray by
Duffy Stolen base-Weaver. Bases on
balls-Off Duffy 3, off knight l.. Struck
out-By Duffy S. by Knight 3. Left on
bases-Great Falls 8. Ogden Z. Time OF
game hour and so minutes. Umpire
LaSocque,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-26

Ran .or Sweeney In The ninth.
tBatted for Whaling IN the eighth
;Batted for Brown In the ninth.
Score By innings
Ro5ton ....,..,.,..,......0 q o IL
Now York ,.,.........,.,o o IS
Summary Errors-Maranvile. Sweeney. First
base on errors-New York, 2 Two-eoso hita-
Merile. Fletcher. Connolly. Home run-shafer
Sacrifice fy-Manr. Stolen basca-DoyJe. Merklc
l2l. Murray. Burns. Loft on bases-New York
!. Boston, 7. Double ploy-Myers (unnssisted)
Struck out-Dy pemnrce. 2: BY Rudolph. 8, Bases
on balls-oG Domaree. 8. off Rudolph / HI.
by pltcher-By Domaree CfcDonsldl. Time OF
game-i hour 90 minutes. Umpires-ouigley and
Orth.
SECOND GAME.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-26

SDeClaI 10 I TIC IIIUU4FC'
GREAT FALLS. Mont. June %
knight held the Electrics to four hits
found for eight safeties The knight
Owls were enabled to tally four runs.
With one man down and the bases fun
Potts hit into double In the seventh
GREAT FALLS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-26

-Batted for Burns In tho eighth.
Iran .oT Mccormick In the eighth
Score by innings
Boston .............-,...o n q o.
New York ...............o 0 %
Summary; Errors-MaTapvile. Doylo. First
base errors-New York. l. Boston. /. Two
baso hitg-Titus, Murray. Smith. DevlIn. Home
rups-Brown. Lord. Sacrifice ny-Snodzrass
Stolen bnses-Fleteher Meanwhile Smith. Lett
basss--Ncw York, 8; Boston. {. Double play
MaTquard and Msrke. Bases on bs,ls-O,t Perdue
:. Struck out-By Marquard. &: by Pordue g.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-26
GIANTS AVID BRAVES
DIVIDE IN DOUBLE
Boston Breaks Losing Streak; +;
Second Game Featured
by Sharp Fielding.
National League.

Yesterdays results:
New York. 5, 8; Boston, I, 4,
Philadelphia, II; Brooklyn, 8.
Cincinnati, u: Chicago, 4
st. Louis, I; Plttsburg. 9. Ten in
lings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-26
Continued on Following Page.)
Summer sluggers Victors.

The Summer S1uggers yesterday beat
the Pioneer Park team by a score of 16
TO 13. The battery for the Sluggers was
Davis and Reese
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-26
Southern League

A. NeruphsEAtlanta- 1: Memphis O.
At Montsomey-Birmingham q: Moutgorrsry 4
At Mobile-Mohile g.. Nashville. T.
AT New orlcans-ChsttanooRa. 2; New Or
leans. o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-26
Northwestern League

At spokaBe-victoris o. Spokane g.
AZ Soattie-Taoorna. 8. Seattle
A. Por,iand-Portland-v Vancouver game post
poned: rain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-26
.PEN|ANT FAILS To
FR|GHTBV YANKEES
Chances Men Undaunted by
Proud Ceremony; Boston
Makes Many VobbIes.
American Lea,le.

Yesterdays results:
Detroit. 1. Cleveland .
Boston. .; New York. s.
Washington, 2: Philadelph,, IA. Sec
ond game, First game pospued,
Chicago, A; ST. Louis, l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-26
Western League

Al Topeka first same)-st. Joseph. S. Topeka
8. (Fifteen innings
Second game. postponed
At Des Hoinos-Wlchitn. 3; Des Moins 8.
At Omaha-Dcuver. s: Omaha. !.
AT Sioux Cfty-Lincoln. 8. Sioux City. s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-26

Kodak Pictures Finished
Mail US your films. Salt Lake Photo
Supply Co, 159 Main street, Exclusive
photo dealers advertisement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-26
KNIGHT GIVES BUT
FOUR LITTLE HITS
Ogden Shuts Out Electrics, a
to O; Duffy Touched for
Eight Safeties.
Union Association.

Union Association.
At Great Falls-Ogden, q;
Great Falls, 0.
At Helena-Salt Lake-Helena
game postponed; rain.
At Butte-MissOula game
postponed. rain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-26
College Baseball

A. Ann Arbor-PennyivanIs /; Michigan. o,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-26

Continued on Following Page.)
Evening journal., 1913-11-06
M,cMANIaAL AND HIS FREEpoM.

nRTIE- -BfeAlANIGAL, confessed dynamiter- who was
~ the chief witness for the prosecution against the
thirty-three labor union officials who convicted
and sentenced to the Federal penitentary in Leaven
worth for completely in nationwide dynamiting con-
spiracy been released from prison The announced
for that given by district Attorney Fredericks,
Of Los Angeles is that the untred nformers' health
Is bad and that the attending physician had advised his
relief. THE real reason probably is that McManigal
is receiving his freedom reward for having
sisted the Government in its work OF putting his fell
ow-consprators in prison.
That he expected freedom and that he did not wish to
be recognized following his release indicated clearly
by the fact that time ago he underwent surgi-
cal operation by which an Identifying scar was re-
moved II is doubted that such action viii avail him.
Organized labor has its own ways OF obtaining nfor-
nation and the likelihood is that it Will not be long
in ascertaning the whereabouts of the -eloased and
frightened Nor is his fear unfe anded The his
tory Fl such is full of sinister suggestion with
respect McManigal. 1t is unfortunate that is
true. but facts cannot be ignored McManigal worked
with despe- -te criminals he sent many of them
to prison, and in his contact with, the world now he
no that he will from the friends
Of those who. o HIMSELF he has placed behind
the b 4~---r N-f >~
Heretofore the lot of a labor informer, cases
less important that the one in which McManigal fig
ured has been hard one and his hold upon life ha.
been exceedingly precarous. The removal Of the scar
from Mcffanigas forehead is ample proof that he ap
nrecates bis danger --4f-
Evening journal., 1913-11-06
POWER DRAWN
FIRE FIGHTERS
Only One City Company to be
Without Tractor Drawn
Engine
WASHINGTON COMPANY
LAST TO GET IN LINE

Within a short time Wilmington's
fire department will be equipped. with
the most modern fire fighting machin-
cry. Every fire company in the city,
with the possible exception of one
has installed motor vehicles in place
of horse drawn apparatus, or has ar
ranged to make the change.
The Washington Fire Company last
night informed City Council that it
was preparing to purchase a motor
tractor for their steam engine.
The Union company, it is under
stood. first intends to get new build
ing before considering an automobile
outfit, but that this will come later
on. The Water Witch, Fame Hose
and Reliance Companies already have
automobile engines which leaves the
Phoenix company the only one in the
city without such apparatus, and
from which nothing has been heard
about plans for buying some such
fire fighting appliance, although they
maintain an automobile ambulance.
The Independence and the Liberty
fire companies are now negotiating
for similar appliances and in fact
have about decided to close the de /.
The Friendship company is consider
ing an automobile chemica. engine
and hose wagon. and the Delaware
company has placed a contract for an
automobile truck. The Brandywine
company has purchased a tractor and
the Weccacoe company is already
equipped with one.