davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-05

I ncld ip examined there win nsnaiiv ho
found q belt 90 outcron IA which tho
coalAbeaflna rocks rian a. fhn e,lr.
face Of ne eround, and outside o. that
belt "a area, which may amount 10
thousands ~ square miles. whore tho
Goals are M below the surface rocks
| me surface rocks may even be- 81 en-
tirely different age and perhaps not
coat bearing NJ an. IN indiana shafts
hnto hecn sunk 10 coal bcda "a dopfi
of ESQ feet without any preliminary
drilling whore tho coal bod dld not
outcrop neerer than rs miles. ana
many OF the mines 81 Illinois aro 81
To- hn miles from Tho nearest nnfesnD
OF The coal they are WORKING.
Ia clnsalfglng land az 90 ia coal
character few general principles are
involved.
Z. ~ The land is Rnown a. be on
dcrlain ouly by groups Of rocks known
nowhere 90 contain coai. tho iand IN
assumed not Go be- nuderlain w coal
ana 10 be- noncoal land.
=. If iond Is known a. be under.
lain by one or more groups of rocks
known 10 contain workable beds ~
c"nl. md a study of tnr dlps shows
that those groups 1re not worked the
land may be- presumed tn be- coat land
In nearly ali cases whore puhlc
lands have been Withdrawn pending
examination ard classification "a is
known or believed that the land Is
undorloln by groups of rocks known
elsewhere 90 contain workable beds Of
coal ln probably majority Of casos
70 ~ also known or later examination
demonstrates that coal does not out
crop on most OF the land withdrawn
but undcrlics Il. perhaps az cousid-
cradle depth
The evidence obtained hy mo sur
vey consists OF observed outcrons aud
measured sections, properly located
and described on tho spot. anG an
alySls made IN The government labor
atorics from coal samples collected IN
definite preR-rinod way supplement-
cd when necessarily by such acrond
hand data ~ appear 10 be accurate
ond roiiahle and 90 be- IN accord wlfi
the personal observations of the field
men.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-05
PLEASING DEVICE FOR
STARTING A FIRE

Chicago. Fob \ "tor,h' sucli
1s b. used 10y inccndari,s was ui-
uruducod in tho arson inquiry today.
Tho torch" was composed OF 90
cigar hoN with afr holes and ullrd
with Kerosene to1kod paper 10 wax
fuse. candle ana matches. I'll
method used, &C. was explained, is to
hght tltr candle which. while th,
irrhug is osHrius burns SLOWLY
doRu Go tho fuF, which n turn ,E
uito' the oil-Fooled paper pn tu'
ui the cigar hos rubber bar. 'Ilni
with gasoline. ig placed Ths exc
plodog, scattering flaming iuud
about the place.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-05
VARSITY AND HIGH
SCHOOL TEAMS To
MEET SATURDAY
Fast Game Of Basketball Ex-
pected to Happen When Ri
val AggregatiOns Clash; A.
B. c. to Play Las Vegas
Normals.

After much negotiating. arrange
ments have been completed FOR a
game OF basket bail Ia he played he-
tween tho University of New MexIco
ana Albuqucrgue High school hoy.4'
teams Ia the Armory Saturday nIgiss.
The game should be q speedy onr.
az there are some clever players on
each tenn tn fact tho fgaraifv flse
rs practically INSIDE up 81 boys who
learned the game az tho hieh xchoal
ana who were in the n ond SO A.
". >. basket BAH linc-ups.
ON Friday evening IN l.as Vegas tho
Albuquerque business college win
play The Lus Vegas Nornai unieor.
SHY O doublehoader Tho A. a. a.
boys and girls teams viii leave here
for Las Vegas prabahiy Friday more.
inE
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-05
SIX MILLION BARRELS
MORE CALIFORNIA OIL
IN 1912 THAN IN 1911

Washington. u, c.. Feb 5--The
production Of petroleum In California
IN 1919 increased 20 81, Geo GOO bar.
reis. from 100000 barrels In 1911,
rhiefly on account of large Rushcre
deVolopcd Ia the Midway field ana
the number of good wells opened in
Ia liabra valley according 10 David
~ Day, OF tho United states Geiogi.
cal survey Tho production az ina
Coast field declined markedly. A.
number OF good producers IN the
Midway and other valley fields were
ruined by nn influx az water which
turned the oil 81 taiueiess emui.
sion. Consumption Increased 80 that
the additions to stocks were not az
great as was expected. The total
stock "a the end 81 1911 Was ff2t0..
MS barrels. This increased to as
100000 barrels ai the end ~ 1912. -
gaia ot lcsH than 1000. 00O burrcis
while production increased 100000
barrels showing that the consnmp-
ton ln 1919 WAS over 2.00p. GEO bnr.
rolls greater than tho production %
i9t1.
Tho features of particular interest
during the year were the developments
81 large wells at unusual depth IN
La ilahra field. the continued deycl-
opment of large gushera IN tho vail
ley fields. the decline Ia the old SAM
IA Maria field the extension of the
Gonlinga territory by the Development
81 good wells 10 the south the In
creased utilization ~ natural gas iti-
einding The enterprise for riring nat
ural gas from the valley fields 40
Los Angeles and the Increased
amount Of gasollne obtained hy cnnl-
pressing natural gas. Progress Was
also made. especially IN the MIDWAY
held, Ia cracking crude oils 10 OH
tain grcater yields ~ gasoline.
Among trade features of interest
should be noticed the purchase oi TO-
GOO, 600 barrels of slrnlas Grade from
thc independent agency hy the Uniun
OF company, the withdrawal OF the
standard oil companp frnm the pufs
chase OF oils heavier than rs degrees
naume. and the sale Of the Cnlon Ou
company Co the General Petroleum.
company.
Petroleum Reserves in California
During the course Of tho year two
reserves ~ public rnds were estate
iishrd 90 assure the navy a supply ~
on los case uf need These reserves
are in the lsiks hills and Buena vista
hills. Kern county. Tho public lands
Within these areas have been wlihs
drawn from all forms ~ entrv dnsing
inc lass thrue years. hti special
reservation for naval PURPOSES hal
Not hithcrin boon made
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-05
COLORADO WOMEN
STRONG FOR
HIGHBALLS
Twenty Women to One Man
Drink mtoxicants' Declares
Merry Member Of the State
Senate.


Denver. frn Twenty women to-
ono man in Denver drink Intoxicating
liquor and JN,y drink more than
men
This WAS thr statement mudc on the
no"r cot tHc colorado souato by Spn1-
tor John ll,.Err of Denver today lt
foiioVrd 90 vigorous attuck hy Mrs
Helen Rims yunins0u, C0lorado's
FIRST woman senator, upon sintc-
mont published p Washington ucWs-
paper aud attributed Ca Hecker to
t1o effect chat women iu Denver
lriuk moro hghhaI.s than men"
senator Robinson denounced tho
quoted statement 1908 an insult to tho
Womcn of colorado. and threatened
Coo move th, expulsion of Hcokcr from
enc state senate o. it should ho rc-
peltrd.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-05
FIGHT TO
STOP SUBWAY
CONTRACTS
Injunction to Prevent Award
ing of $3OO.O00,00O JOB
May Be Set Aside by Action
of Courts.
ny Leased Wire to Evening Herald

NrN york. Feb o. Tho fight a..
prevent ca, public service commits.
siuu from signing the S8uu.ooO. 600
subway contracts ragged llCrccly toe
dIN. Opponents uf 90" prrpu,.d
puu Thought 'hrt had hrld up 10.
contract. .ui several 3.a co. l.l.l
whom tnur u'jHiuob lu injunction e,s-
i.I.Ht I. 'fH.u.u- tU, ,ummI .uu
nom m.h.r action. Eui today ,hr
fti'rn'N f"f th" ,oumis. iou gut peg
mission O." arh tor su ORDER ,trl.iuE
90. mIuu. .i"n. Argument. uu thi-
WN'trr was s.t Cor lHtrr this after
noon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-05
.SHIPPY JOINS THE
RANKS Of THE
MANAGES
Former Chief of Chioago's Po-
lice Force Escapes From
Hospital When Examination
Is Ordered.
ORy Leascd wIrc 10 Il,cnlng ncrnId.l

+
Chicago. Fec. o. Former chief ~
polio" George NJ Shiny 81 this city
escaped from the NlcNinn nrothcrs
h"Sriu this afternoon shortly before
the hour sot for an examination into
his sanity Tho mental examination
WIS determined upon ut the Instance
OF Mrs. Shippy. tho patients wife.
Sh.ppN, when head OF tho police de-
rarimcnt, suffered 20 nervous shock
from which h" never fully recovered.
Lazarus Nycruush, % dcmoutcd youth
entered the chiefs homo with tho ia.
irnt off assHs~inaunE him. Tho Int
trr's SON Intercepted the Intruder and
WIS himself wounded. Whllo the Chief
"' ruiic" shot Jud kiurd Avcrbush.
ia" incident weighed heavily on
his mind thereafter und mis- nerves
"cro furtr"r unstrung when scandal
Involving police protection of gnmb-
ling ana other Illicit commerce broke
ont
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-05
Chiffon 8 WATSON
ASK SENATE TO
INVESTIGATE
West Virginia Senators Charg.
ed With Having Accepted
Illegal Election Want Thor
Ough Probe.

A. formal statement by Senators
Watson aud chiffon of West virginia.
donliug all charges made against tho
lupnilt} 0f heir election in 1909. was
presented 90 tho senate today hy Sem
ht'r Chiffon. with The request that DO
inuhc 'u investigation. if b thought
hfst of tho chprrca ln 90 memorial
presented hv Governor O1asscock.
IN" statement was presented by
William =. EdNards aud others last
Nug.isf
Tho statement wtg presented hy
icuator CuiltOu iu hcnlIr of himself
and Senator W1U1u Th, latter was
uht present
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-05
.PANKHURST WOMAN
GOES TO JAIL
FOR TEN DAYS
Leader of London Rioters Sent
Up With Tel Dollar Fine
Attached 70 Sentence.
ony L,a.oa No lo EmnIna ncrnlal

London. Fcb. ~ sylvia PankhursL
the miliinnt snnngcuc leader. was
sentenced 90 two weeks imprisonment
or q Enc Of $40. ut tho Bow street po-
ice court to-day. The A1mo punish
m"nt was motcd out Goo nineteen other
women who participated les the raid
on ne hnuHc OF commons under Cen
omr' Mrs Flora prummond an jan
nary 2S. when tht women tried 30
force nm interview with David Lloyd
George. They were charged with re-
sistinr tho police
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-05
COLORADO MEN ARE
KILLED IN KNIFE DUEL
90, Leased Wirr 10 Evening IIcrald)

go, Leased Wirr 10 Evening IIcraldl
AIUI. tHIn., I.,h. b.. oswald lID-
l,uty b. d,1d aud Fred Ncmprr ls
p,rnuu. mortality wounded, white
MI 1ud Mrs. John g.. Roberts age
a,rlUu-IN hurt as tho result eft "a tight
v.in bu,npr knjF,. ut the Robert
ruuuh. tom m la. from h,rc Accord
mr Go th. report nruugM Coo Awu
rrrlDslv aud E,mp,r ,mulnsps ui
Iun.rt' h..Iu lighting ana Mr. Hu.
Mrs Hoboris were injured Boo twins
go separate them.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-05
COUNTY SALARY BILL
CONTINUED from page one)

arm, iiE0o; sixth, te.Iao. seventh,
f3.550. eighth 2i,5oO. District att
turu,Ns ore allowed their nctupl tray
cling expenses including trlnsporta-
ton, hotel and ludgng bids incurred
lu thy discharge uf the duties uf the
ori.D. Thry are ALSO allowed zee pua-
iir expense an necessary stationery,
ohir, supplies ANA postage.
Tho wnrcs of district attorneys
are 60 Dee paid hl the state, but the
counties Wo uss,ssod for this purpose
as follows N,rnnlnlu, In second dis
rIpt 600, Mckinley 5000. som
doud. 5000. pona Ana, 81 .gn9; Tor
rance. 5000. Lincoln $3.50; Otoro.
$500; sam Miguel $3.50, Guadalupe,
$500; Mora. $500; chavez Sl.e50;
Eddy, 1000. Curry $3.50; Roosevelt,
$500. Grant, $3.50; Lama, $500; Sc
orra. $500; socorro. ti,26o; Valencia,
1000; Colfax, $500; Quay, $3.50;
Taos, $3.50; Union, 5000.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-05
LONDON WOMAN CO.'S TO
JNtt ron SIN MONTHS

London. l'.h. De- Margaret Jum,s.
20 militant su0u-,.iD wac today SOM
tru.ed tu s.N months imprisonment
900 fhc DI Bailey session. IN th,
chars, OF ur.,kIHs uumlcI OF win.
du"t She pleaded tNut she bad
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-05
JURIEs ORGANIZED AND
WORKING IN SAND0VAL

Tls grand aud p,uJ iurios organ.
ia,d Nrud1t iu the saudo,ul county
term ur court are working away SEA
r.u.1u Tnr rrJul Jury has r,.
Dru.I several indictments uUd vi,I
If,ls continue working for two ot
thr,o db,s longer There are hat
Tow casca ror enc petit Jury to con.
elder aud % o. believed the term will
Dc a short one.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-05

4 hammond Whitcomh excursinn
loaycs Chicago TODAY over the Santa
~ and Is expected 10 arrive hers
February 2
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-05

Mira. Roy Welth leaves on 40 9
tonight ior Indianapolis lud.. cailad
there i4y the serious iilurss OF her
mother
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-05

"f West Nirsiuia. Ut.r .1.rm.u. io
'h" ..u.t. t ,Hu decide whether Zoo
"r'i'r u.Ntr confederation f.f.r
cou"iU.rur iu. .."sn iudp. Ola, .uu
urtt'' o., ..~4sl uutl Spurdu. go
await t.. Hoiiuu oil tIr t,,, senators
who expressed tuum-rNr4 us undo
cid'd uu what ,"ur.. Goo pursue. L.G.
%huri,. H u..u',r 90. lL, West N.rr,uD
House ,I d,l,rHt,- vnp utu made 3d.
4tHt'm.ui thtf Hr HU been t.Hd
Sl'uH and offered moor, o. yut, lnr
Watson auI Chiffon pr,e,utrd 60 Che
-ue .f. 50 "ef,r.sa Smni w
declaration .t- 1909 ,unu tr Ids.u.e
th, ,|rHI.... uI JOHN N.Gruu. urI..I
tu senator Watson I3.. s.t.u,ui
had u.,u m....,| ,u r petition fur
U.,.. ...0iuu u.,. yitu Governor
GI...r.. u.0 uI.,l West N.g.InHr..
nSl W,' Nir#r1 senators .r.-
scented IUn committee aIfh complete
i"rns OBJ. Oh, charges which ruer
branded I. .H.Hr1
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-05

ust spring must have come from
there"
Tho moro deeply natures operations
aro studied. tho more likely Dr. human
iN to enio, immunity from It's dan
GERS and tp Increasingly appropriate
Eos lneNhlustibic resources to the sat-
styling ottiis own nocds nature. f"
gays tuuror.. ie tho vicar 90 al
JuIEhtIo Loud"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-05

F"'Ion.u Ing tb. session ul tHa roou
roads local lst uight Nn.r.. \. a.
S,rnup g. e. Eutlnr Nl,n ~rII,rs.
D.. T.. Crosse ana j. d. Nouvotl5r. 1s-
Htprt stan. ,nriueyr luIr. Inspected
''e rood between bore uu1 i-.,u
whore important improvements 3ry I'D.
DO undpuhca Tho farmers along tu.e
route have already dome much orr'e-
u'' work particularly h,H.on bore.
HuH lN. E'u GRAND. Industrial s..uHI
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-05
GOLDEN RULE SALE
OPENS TOMORROW
MORNING
Store Has Been Closed Today
While Elaborate Prepare
tons Were Made for Great
Merchandising Event.

Despite the fact that che outside
doors were closed to tho public. tho
Interior Of the Golden Rule store was
today the scene Of the lvclicst kind
OF activity. Preparatory 10 tho opeu-
ing Of tho annual cash clearance saic
20 2 o'clock tomorrow morning. the
tniire plos force wns ongagod IN
marking down goods and arranging
them for easy selling.
When the doors open on this great
sale tomorrow Albuquerque shoppers
will iind nm array OF genuine values
that win surely prove astonishing
Moreover. they win fnd the goods go
that buying. even In tho
crush ~ "a bargain sale crowd. VIII
he very eHsy matter.
An extra special value which PROM
Uses Co crowd the store 10 the limit
at tho opcning of the doors tomor-
row Is an offering OF a big line of de-
sirnblo Silks worth up 10 $t25 a
yard, at thc phenomenally low price
of 80 cents. Splendid values In wom-
ems roady-ie- Wear eaTmonts viii also
Doc found, while In the mems section
irrcsstlhly how prices have been
placed ON suits ana ovcrcoats
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-05
PRISONERS WORK
ON APPROACH
TO BRIDGE
County Road Foreman Leo
nardo Hunick Begins Duties
Today By Supervising Some
Greatly Needed Repairs.

Nuh H' bunch col county prisoners
Kindly Iulu"d for Tao u,,u...u t
Sh'it J"eH. Romero. Count. Nu.u
Foreman Leonardo iluuic, tuIIy Doc.
stu ihU work. ui repairing ih ,u..
approach &" the Barcl1. birds. o,,r
thc iiu Graude. The approach h.~
been IN bod shape Tor SOME tinr. De-.
INK iiiird With rul- and umYur ou
places. John s.. H,ayop. rhuru r g..
the county rotd commission. $3.50.
present today when tho wurl .s- pc.
"un. t' scc that h was prup rty fu-
d.rHknu. Tho commission piIr. r.
pairs iu other sections ,. Co.,. ,uIui,
before beginning amy u.. ru.I rnu-
-,ru.uuu. Provided 70 b. .src,aIf.
O." other county Officials. jr. com
mission proposes Co u.y ,uuuN ~ Is.
ouorH as labor rs when oyer ppa.ibI.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-05
YANKEES MUST
PAY ATLANTA
FOR OUR RUSSELL

The New York HighlanderS must
pay the Atlanta Club of the Southern
League $500. according to a finding
announced by the National Commits
sion yesterday. A counter claim,
which President Farrell of the High
landers filed against the Atlanta Club
for $500, was disallowed by the COM
The Atlanta Club claimed $500
from the Highlanders for the return
OF two young players who had been
sent to Atlanta under an optional
agreement Coleman, the young in
fielder whom the Highlanders procur-
ed from Tacoma last winter, was the
cause of all the trouble
Coleman was sold to Atlanta for
$500. but as he failed to report the
Atlanta Club refused to send the ST.
500 purchase money Farrell then re-
fused to pay $500 for the two young
sters returned to him by Atlanta.
The commission decided Farrell was
in error and issued the following
nndinE:
services OF Players Russell, Hogue,
Joynes. Revelle and Bailey in Janu-
msnt from the New York club of the
American League The consideration
for the release of Bailey was $500; of
each Of the others. $780,
The Atlanta club contends there
was an understandable between the
parties to the optional agreem emit that
Il any OF E46 prayers were mol 0cS1EeO
after trial the consideration for their
respective releases would be returned.
Revelle was transferred to the Ports
mouth Va, club. and Hogue to the
Spartanburg, s. c., club with the ap-
prevail of the New York club, which
promptly reimbursed the Atlanta club
on their return
Russell was rendered to the New
Yorks early in April, and returned to
it by it's direction on April 22.
The player mentioned Is Harvey
Russell of the Bridgeport club who
was sent here by the New York Amer
leans
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-05
WINS
BUT LOOKS BAD
HAS TO GO SOME TO BEAT YOUNG
DRIsCOLL ON POINTS.

If Johnny Kilbane. the feather
weight champion, cannot show better
form Or harder punch against
Johnny Dundee when the pair meet
on the Coast next month than he did
against Young Driscou in their ten
round bout IN the Irving a G. Of
Brooklyn last night, the Cleveland
scrapper certainly will be shorn Of
his laureIs. Kilbane outboxed Dris-
coll, but try as he might. he couldn't
slow up the young Brooklynite. who
forced the milling from gong to gong,
taking all of Ktlbaneas punches and
Wading right in for more.
Kilbane won beyond q question, but
in the winning he displayed none of
the class that belonged to Abe Atteu,
Terry McGovern or other men who
have held the American featherweight
title. Dundee, who fights Kilbane for
the title next month, was at the ring
side and some of the spectators
thought that Johnny was stalling and
covering so as not to show his hand
to Dundee.
Such was not the case, however, for
Ktlbane was extended to the limit and
was forced to show everything that he
had IN order to win. Driscoll was on
top of Kilbane all of the time and
though Johnny pumped In punches
from all angles, he couldn't hurt the
Italian-young Dr1scoll only Is a
noul1ne de guerre taken by John Padu-
ano Just like Joseph Caroro boxes un-
der the ring name of Johnny Dundee.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-05
TWO BRITISH
COACHES FOR
YALE OARSMEN

The meeting of the crew candidates
last night in the Trophy room of the
Yale gymnasium was in the form of
an official announcement to them of
the results Of the recent trip of the
captain and coaches to England in
search of a new and better stroke.
Head Coach Hartman, who as well
as Advisory Coach Rodgers was pres
ent at the gathering, added that, al
though no English coaches had been
brought over, it was possible that two
men famous. in foreign rowing circles,
namely, Messrs. Gold and Kirby, would
agree to leave their business interests
on the island to devote their time to
the Yale crew. Captain Snowden
said:
yale has lost for five years and
nobody feels more keenly than the
coaches how inconsistent this is with
Yale history and spirit. Now It's up
to you to turn the tables. When we
were abroad, all we did was to con-
f1rrn our belief that the stroke we had
taught during the beginning of the
season was identical with that used in
the English universities. If you had
been there you would have realized
how sound a stroke it is. Also it must
not be forgotten that Harvard has a
good stroke as well; but it is safe to
say that if we use ours well and
as hard they use theirs victory will
be with u.s.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-05

proper legislation. 1t shows, in fact,
how one American community has,
without undue effort, almost cut its
fire loss in two.
It will show how this may be ac-
conpI1shed with vast gain not only to
the insured, but to the stockholders
in insurance companies, to all classes
in fact save only two-the tncendiar-
les with their CHASTITY record of burn
ed babies in tenements. burned girl op-
eratives in factories, burned frenen
in the place of duty. and their res
pectable accomp1ices.
Finally, Mr.. McFar1ane will nail
down his facts, give them human
meaning, by telling the real story of
certain great and horrible fire catas-
trophies which the whole public re-
members.
To eliminate a quarter of a billion
dollars in annual waste; incidentally
and more Importantly to save thou
sands of people from agonizing death
there is a worthy task for officials,
parties and Legislatures
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-05
MANY CLUBS
ARE SEEKING
PITCHER DROHAN

Aubprn. n 2. E5ts. .E-s1f ali 10 ~
ers drafted by the major league Iagc
Fall Pitcher Drohan, Of Washington,
is the most highly regarded by the
Glass A. A. minor league organiza-
tions. This, was shown . yesterday
National Assoc4atien,--m made known
the claim list under The new waiver
rule. No less than six different clubs
claimed Drohan. Wilson OF CIeve-
land, was claimed by four clubs
while Berghammer, of the Cubs;
Bates, Of Cleveland and Belts, Of the
same team, were claimed by three RI
walls.
Twenty-six players in all were
claimed by the Minors This means
that inFoasey the pnajors5 decide to turn
back any of this r1aterfaI the club
putting in the claim win have first
call. In cases where more than one
club have claimed the same player
his possession will be decided by lot.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-05
FOOTBALL WILL BE
TAKEN UP In JAPAN

New York, Feb. s. Raymond c.
Urcas a graduate of Michigan college,
now teaching English In Noboek Mid
die School, .Nloiboel, Niyazaki, Ken
Ken, Japan has plans now underway
to Introduce football in Japan How
the game Will be received is, lof course
a. question, but if the way the Japs
took to baseball can be taken as a
criterion the great college sport will
be Arm footing.
Urch recently wrote to some of his
friends who are still in college to OBJ
tain for him a complete football out
fit and forward it to him at once
Knowing the adaptability OF the Jap
aneee Urch intends to use the OUTFIT
merely as a pattern, and it is possible
that new industry may develop in
japan
He preached the plan of trying out
football to the school authorities and
1T met with almost instant approval
Considering the known ql1ickness and
agility, the new game seems especially
devised for Japs, and lit would not be
at all surprising before long to see
g, team from one of their colleges tour
ing this coun try in the same manner
that some of their baseball teams have
done.