davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-23
SEVEN TEAMS MAY
t. FOR HONORS
Expected That This Number
Will Take Part in fntercIty
Bowling Tourney.

Gradually plans OF Richmond BOWERS
for the Intercity tournament 90 DC held
in Washington next month between
representative teams OF the Capital
City. Baltimore and kichmono- are
crv-taIizing. 10 is now thought that
seven fve-men teams viii be on hand
10 spill the pins for Richmond IN the
class A. division, while several add
tionai scams Will so and try for honors
in class b Petersburg n almost
sure TO send ono or moro teams Jake
Rowscv and Hcrmos Mcf ariand. the
local men who arc looking after tnc ar
rangcrnenfs are highly pleased with the
response they are receiving Apph-
cation blanks have not been received
hut are expected within q day or two,
after which they will be distributed
among the men who may desire 20 take
should Richmond make good show
ine and there q no good reason Why
Richmond should not. tho next tour
nar,cnf between the three cities. WI.
in All probability. be staged here. But
whatever the result. ten pin bowling VII
r.ooive a stimulus which should put
IA. sport on the highest possible plane.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-23
CHANGES|N RULES
ARE SUGGESTED
c Committee Recommends
Amendments to Amateur
Baseball Commission.

The rules committee of the amateur
baseball commission held busy ses-
sion yesterday afternoon and after a
careful study of all the suggestions
made by the several leagues and man
ayers. decided upon some changes
which will be recommended 10 the
commission al a meeting which will pro-
baby be held early next week. While
no provision was incoorated in the rules
reducing the number OF clubs in each
league TO four. the maximum num-
Der was reduced from eight TO six,
with the recommendation that the
leagues. as far as possible be COM
posed only Of four teams. The
whole question revolved around the
number of games played between
each of the teams in any given league.
Four clubs will allow the clubs 10
meet more frequently and il is for this
reason that the committee suggests
the changes.
The waiver rule was amended so
that il is mandatory upon the clubs TO
ask waivers from each of the other
clubs in a given league before a player
is released. Last year this was OPP
from. Umpires will be required 10
send a written report 10 the secretary
of the commission after each game,
reciting the occurrences of that contest.
protests if any. and other items which
the commission will want to know.
There were a number of other changes
suggested all of which will be presented
to the commission.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-23
EvERS'SBR0THER
GOES TO N GRAW
Giant Leader Corrals Young
ster and Hopes to Make
Star of Him.

New York. January 22--No sooner
had John J. McGraw arrived az Ms
desk in the headquarters OF the Clants'
after a strenuous histrionic career, imam
he announced the acquisition OF a
member of the Evers family, the most
copsnicuous representative OF which Is
Johnnv of Chicago. The EVers Sc
curities have proved such bonanza
on the baseball market that the biltle
%apoIeon" has done some prospecting
on the quiet this winter. ana, having
struck a lead. intends 70 go mining III
search Of valuable ores
II seems that Johnny. hero of the bat-
,Ie of 1905. when AIerlzle fOrgOt-further
details are unnecessary-has a younger
brother aged twenty-three- The boy
bas been plaving baseball around the
Ind lots OF Troy Ills fame as an IN
seIde- reached the ears Of McCraW'
Who lost no time in getting into com
rnunicafion with the youngster. ana De
clared yesterday that he INTENDED 10
taI,e his find 20 Marlin Springs next
month for a personal inspection
Prom all can earn" said the Leader
If the Giants. young Evers has the
brains OF his brother. and am going 10
make a ball player out Of him GIVEN
A copious supply OF gray mat-er. anu
everything else viii follow shouip
not be a. all surprised II the FV""e9-0
develops INTO q 7t".- -.
7. has been said that NIcGTaw can
make a pail player out OF almost any
bodv. and II Evers. the younger. mas
aDv, latent ability. the leader OF the
Cisn.s can be depended upon 20 BRING
IL out. II probably viii take a couple
Of seasons 10 do this. and his deVei-
opmen: VIII ne interesting 70 WaVC",
rho lineup Of the Giants would souhu
oucer with az Evcrs IN il faNlhs
suffered 20 much az the hands OF one
rnent,er Of the family. 10 viii be Wh@1
the literary sharps call poetic justice 10
ts,y-c another member help New YORK 20
win pennants- ne E"uhsSto -.
fen.Iv believes NcGraw can tcach MN
more than his brother Johnny anu -
he has cast his fortunes with the Siant
There i no doubt about his shoWils
great hsadwori< in picking out a tutor
lie evidently ~ possessed witn pis .l's
ana good Judgment. II this. ms Dts
ssen IN the game. Is q fair sample o. Ms
assortment. there may be no Tear
about the future.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-23
{. A. DONAHUE IS
CHOSEN CAPTAIN
Elected by Baseball Men OF
Washington and Lee
to Lead Team.

Lexington Va. January 2.-E-A-
Donahue of Massachusetts. viii cap
tain the White and Blue baseball team
of 1913. He was recently chosen at an
election made necessary by the failure
of w A Erwin. who was elected cap
tain last spring. to return 70 college
this year ''JiggE' Donahue has played
on the team for two years. and ne IL
generally conceded to be one OF the
best. II not the best. catchers who over
handled the big mitt for the White
and Blue. He puts lots Of pep INTO
the team. and is in every way well
qualified 70 captain the nine His
throwing TO bases has always been d
feature of his work. and he IL also one
of the most dependable batters on the
team. il Is generally felt that. not
withstanding the fact that new mate
rial is not as plentiful a. in former
wears. the 1913 team will be successful
one under the captaincy OF the stocky
catcher
Manager r. y Davis. in a recent
interview said that he had almost
completed his schedule. and That II
would be ready for publication IN a
few days.
Besides Donahue. the old men IN
college are Peoples. first base. and Tur-
by iii and Stewart. outnelders. Moran.
Thornpkins and Raftery. stars OF last
years team. Will not be eligible TO play
this year There are several men in the
freshmen class who have played good
ball in prep" schools. and. under Al
Orth's coaching. they should be able
20 I'll the positions left vacant
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-23
new LEAGUE ASKS
FOR PROTECTION
Central International Is
Merged Into Northern League
With Eight Clubs.

Minneapolis. January 22.-The Cen
trai international League. a four-club
organization, passed from existence to-
day. and in It's stead there Will be the
Northern League. composed of eight
clubs. provided the sanction OF the
National Commission and the National
Association is obtained.
The new organization. which was
agreed upon at a conference here to-day
OF representatives of all the clubs in
volved. will be composed of Winnipeg
and Fort William. Canada; Superior.
Wis. Grand Forks. y u. Duluth. Min
neapolis, St. Paul and Virginia. MINI.
Permission for the entrance of the
lesser organization into 81. Paul and
Minneapolis was granted by the Ameri-
can Association at its meeting in Chi
cago last week. provided control Of the
Minneapolis and St. Paul teams were
in the hands OF Michael Cantillon and
George =. Lennon. of the American AS
ISOLATION teams OF Minneapolis and ST.
Paul.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-23
OFFICERS NAMED
EO R COLE CLUB
University of Virginia Follow
ers of Game Expect to Have
Busy Season.

Charlottesville. Va. January % THE
University of Virginia Golf Club has
elected the following officers Alex.
Macdonald. president: r.. NJ. Balthis.
treasurer: A. r. Jamison. secretary
was made that matches
had been arranged with the Richmond
and Roanoke country clubs. Several
other matches with Virginia and Mary
land clubs are contemplated, and
negotiations are under way TO play
Princeton on the course at Princeton.
II was decided TO hold handicap
tournament about March LIST. and the
regular championship tournament early
in A pril.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-23
VIRGINIA HOPES FOR
WINNING BALL CLUB
Loss of Rixey and Douglas Will Be Felt, but There
Are Other Stars Seeking Places
Left Vacant.

scbe6ulc he Possesses an ideal build
for a twirler and is a glutton for WORK
As he is regarded as one of the pest
hitters on the squad, he VIII very PROP
ably be used in the outfieid when other
twirlers are taking their turn on the
mound. In the Cornell and George
town games last spring, on Lambeth
Field. Grant started ninth-innlng raj
lies which turned the tide in favor of
Virginia.
Besides Grant there are FIVE other
prospective twirlers applying for the
team who are over feet in height.
They are G.. J. Benedict, of Woodside,
Ind John Anderson, who halls from
the Mississippi Agricultural and Mech
anical College; p. II. Galloway, of the
Norwood tVal High School; Walton
Rixey, brother OF Eppa Rixey, Jr..
OF the Phillies. and Strickland, the tall
substitute center on the basketoail
squad, who comes from West Virginia
All of the above have reported for work
save Rixey and Strickland, who are on
the basketball quintet. Other box
candidates in uniform the past week
were Douglas Nefi, who will undoubt-
eddy be given an opportunity to show his
worth the coming spring CT. :. Clarke.
who was a member of the Richmond
Collegians last summer; thompson
from the Culver Military Academy,
culver, ma anu oboSh' q W.
handler from the Paris (Texas) High
School Nef has shown up very prom
Using thus far and is expected 10 live
up TO the reputation he made last
summer as one of the best twirlers on
the Blue Ridge Camp nine. perhaps
the fastest amateur team in the State.
Captain Finlay. who did practically
all of the backstop work last season,
practices daily with the squad. He Will
have able assistance the coming spring
in Green, from the Episcopal High
School. and in Bruce Anderson. who
made his letter season before last, but
who was kept our of the game last
spring by an attack of typhoid fever.
There are also other candidates for
catcher
The outheld will contain two stars
of last years nine-Minor Lille. son of
Professor William NJ. Lille. Dean of the
Law School and Landes. the youngster
from Woodrow Wilson'S birthplace.
who made his letter in both football
and baseball in his first year in college
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-23
HORSEMEN TURN
TO CHARLESTON
Races in South Carolina State
Will Attract Best Talent
in Country.

Charleston. 8. C. Januafy 22-No
doubt exists now Of the success Of the
coming race meeting of the Charleston
Fair and Racing Association at Pal
metto Park Already the city is filing
up with horsemen and there are up
ward of GOO horses in active training
at the track with several others on
the way. for which stable reservations
have been made.
The doubts that were expressed of
the holdings of the meeting owing TO
the adverse avs that were enacted
last year. have ali been removed. and
the bill 10 permit the operation of the
pari-mutueI machines. introduced at
Colum bia by Representative Miller,
seems to be assured of passage
One pleasing sign for the success OF
that number of the sportsmen who
have been racing al the far away Nlexi-
can track a. Juarez nave made their
arrangements to move TO Charleston
:. is The natural winter track for those
stables that contemplate a season in
the East, and as a matter of fact II
Is the best winter ground for those who
will campaign in Kentucky
4 party of 100. made Up by James
Jackson. is due to arrive from FL PaSo
next. week and horse special Is also
on the way with many Of the horses
that have been performing over the
Mexican track
from New York comes word that
several carloads Will be shipped from
Sheepshead Bay and Gravesend, where
the horses have been going along in
good fashion ever since the close Of
racing in Norfolk. thanks to the mild
weather that has prevailed in the big
From Bennings. the old course Of the
Washington Jockey Club. a number Of
rarticularly ft horses viii be shipped.
and Norfolk will have considerable
delegation of the thoroughbreds that
have been there ever since the Levy
track closed IN the fall.
one of the most important shipments
from Bennings has been the stable
trained by W P Burch who has IN has
care the horses Of several prominent
nrrncra
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-23

Charlottcsvilie Va. January 81
NtrgiDia-s baseball outlook Is very
promising. Judging from the way the
SQUAD has performed during the PAST
week of outdoor practices on Lam re, 4
yield. Six successive days IN the open
in pid-winter If something unusual Tor
the moderate climate which is supposed
70 prevail at the camp selected oy Clat n
Gririth for his prospective champions
Il j. quite evident. however tha'
Trainer Lsnnigan is going 10 let no OPP
norfunftv slip in his effort 20 develop
= ,,inning team the coming spring.
The year 1918 has started on as II II
"a Going 10 be a hOodOo for Lannlgan-
\of only does ne lose ten point winners
sron, me track and field squad. but IN
taking an inventory OF ms Daseoai,
stock he finds that two OF me stars OF
las years nine VIII be conspicuouS oy
ahsence-Eppa Rixey, Jr., and MAJ
colin Douglas-and neithet WAS '"e'
By graduation. ..-
The present indications are That TINS
ves~'s nine viii he very strong except
:, +bo hoy There IL said 10 be an album
dance OF material IN college Tor Oo'h
inneld and outheld positions Al
though the Official call for candidates
viii nor be issued until next Monday as
many az twenty-five have been az
work a. one time on Lambeth Field the
nast week Lannigan started out WIN
me idea of working out only the BAT
terv candidates. but number oil appH-
csnts for other positions eVlnceo SO
,ouch interest that they were per
rritted "a don uniforms and engage IN
light work with the pitchers ana
ca tchers.
Eight prospective twiriers have been
seen in action so Tar. OF course htile
can be Judged of their ablhty, TOT they
have not been allowed TO cut loose
They have Just "lobbed" the ball over
with the view Of developing their mus
cles. The number includes ulysses
Grant. formerly OF the Episcopal Hieh
school. who is expected 10 be the MAIN
STAY in the box the coming season
Grant was among the first 70 report.
and his many admirers in college pre-
dict that he Will increase the splenold
reputation he made last year. when ne
reid Yale 70 A tie in Norfolk. and per
formed almost as we'll against some OF
the other college teams later on IN the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-23
TURF CLASSIC IS
TO REMAIN SAME
Kentucky Futurity to Be Run
as 1t Has Been Since
Inauguration.

Lexington. Ky. January 22-The
Kentucky Futurity. for three-year- olds,
will remain as IL has been since its in
auguration. q three IN five heat race.
This was the decision reached by thu
stockholders of the Kentucky Trottir :
Horse Breeders Association at d NEE.
ing here to-day after a heated argument
lasting several hours.
The following officers We're elected
for the coming year president. L A
Upton. vice presidents. X. c. Estill
and DIT. John Haggard directors, Col
onel John r. Allen. David NJ Look. l.
V. Hardness. r Q. StoN and J. d.
Grover secretary. !. ". Williams The
resolution prohibiting the giving Of
records 70 yearlings failed 10 pass.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-23
FEDERATION TO
MEET MORROW
Report Of Committee Will Be
Heard and Members Vote
on Its Adoption.

A meeting OF the Richmond Amateur
Athletic Federation will be held TO-
morrow night al eight o'clock in the
auditorium OF NcGM's Catholic Union.
IN Grace Street between Eighth and
Ninth % consider the report Of the
committee named 70 suggest a constitu-
ton and bylaws and officers for the
organization. L l. hoped that all or
PLANTATIONS desiring 20 affiliate with the
federation viii be on hand. A slate OF
officers mas been determined upon. and
The representatives OF the various or
ganizations VIII be asked 70 vote upon
he Suggested names.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-23

Notwithstanding the above, Mike
Donltn. who will be here next week
with Charlie Grapewin. in Between
Showers, and who will be very i'm
portant cog in tho Phiily machine next
season, viii come with power TO enter
into negotiations with Secretary Brad
ley, or the local club. for the use OF
Broad Street Park. Word from Phil
adelphia is to the effect that the con-
tract with Southern Pines has not been
closed. though negotiations have been
going on. Already satisfactory ar
rangements have been made with a
local hotel, and the Howitzers, IL is
Understood, are willing to lend their
gymnasium for the benefit of Doom
and his men. II Mike Donlin can pull
the deal by which the Phils come here.
he will win an even warmer place In
the hearts OF local fans than he already
holds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-23
WASHINGTON IS .
AETER BASEBALL
Reorganization of Eastern Car
DINA League Is Proposed
by Several Cities.

Washington. y. C. January "a
called meeting OF the citizens OF
Washington. who are interested in
baseball will be held in the city hall
on Friday evening for the purpose or
discussing the organization of an
Eastern Carolina Baseball League for
the coming season. Tho proposed
league will very probably be composed
Of the towns of New Bern. KinstoD.
Rocky Mount. Wilson, Tarboro. and
Washington, Il the league is organized.
New Bern has already taken the
initiative and has written to q number
of basebal fans in the different towns
OF Eastern Carolina for their ideas on
the subject
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-23
WANTS TO TRADE
With ST. LOUIS
President Murphy Will En-
deavor to Obtain Konetchy
and Sallec.

Cincinnati o, January 2-Prcsi-
don't charles ". Murphy. Of the
Cbi~ago National League lcub, ar.
rfvcd here tonight and announced
that nc will hold meeting to-moFIyw
-rffh Miller HuCgins. manager OF the
~ Io..is Nationals and cndeavor to
cbfain BY trade OF sale both tirst
Raeeman Konctchy and pitcher Satlce,
- g. Louis. Manager Higgins said
o-rsght he rnigat meet Murphy, but
fbsf neither OF his players were iOr
safo or trade under any conditions
-frrphv said that hts trading material
.e,,,'slssed ~ PhcIan. Shcckard. Safer
and Cheney. - well ~ cash
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-23
new YORK WILL
PLAY ALL GAMES
NPOLO GROUNDS

New York. January 2.-Ofhciai
sanction was given to-day TO the ar
rangement pending for some time by
which the New York American League
Club will play on the Polo grounds.
the home of the National Leaguers, the
coming season. The lease on the
High Top grounds OF the american
T-esg,,e * about TO expire and the new
stadium and field az Kingsbridge VIII
not be ready for another year Under
the agreement. sanctioned by ofncisls
Of both leagues. the playing scneduie
will be so arranged that there VIII De
no conflicting dates
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-23
FRANKLIN BAKER
HAS NOT SIGNED
Athletics Famous Home Run
Swatter Is Still Considering
Terms Of Contract.

phu.d.i,bia January Z-FrSnk
Bakcr. the home run gcttcr ~ w. ~ ~.
iesf~a ha- not returned ne .isn,1i -, -
tract although % wae ultii -. - H.. 80.
~ me contracts went out. NseIE ~
of me other contracts have ~. -
........f 80 .fcrafurc. Manager Mac.
y. - ,~L,ovrl~dQrd that Baker na1
not signed. but said that ne o. 49, -
arffrirsfe anv trouble and cio noe CoH-
elder Baker as hoidout'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-23
In the Wake of the Game
BY GUS MALBERT

The SSs rs. Rg RRg ssp s Hn
ls sss q ss ad league n sSs
g ebsSda Es On he sss Of II. G %
Fse 5 S's y S
Now by the friend Of the ssaSGf s
sTsBSEas D o ooaaPs Gn .8S sSs%
% Gss oS S ns s sS
fPSnfn , 'fs sGP is
s S 6 5 sSs5 q ss %s E ~ @
9TH not ssSqf s P2 AZ 1 the Sc! sEf'
p spagaSnS S 4S
& % to dc setas net ocean nH @
he hE s aS S s9 e % @ @ %
@ 5 sa e d Ss % 5 Y
ssa Z e s sF' ''s1'
% @ s @ Inc @ @ nl as Sss ts as
sas sssS %s 4s$s 5
ave 5 s Sb lss s: Jafs % 1922 ssb Steals home
tim. Ssa9 Pas9ra E rs e. : Al @ e rs ;:F;
g6Sa M he yt T as s' 5a sos S
eh snSse oe' The 'S
s Ct 5?fs <. :$: &: ! IL; .s
.s & ?s.:i:: s;f 1sa as ' eft
ana fssHg aessss! e s. ss; sis
and he & g p she rest % n be anu a
% 3 be fS o Sight hs WI" He Are
an 9 PisGe 40 SsEse 9"
about tbs ass S aseS A 5 vi s s. f 5 ~ s%:
beent the ad
a
5S @ S b x T 4% asss these me"
bowle OF the East
ps @ Ifi 5Re dnetics an x hSn oa
who like
much
3 il; 5ss s SSz By @ :a8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-23
mater Baseball Rules Committee MeetsPhis Train Here?
Capital CityLeague
Meets Tonight.

The Capital City League VIII
meet Tonight in the office OF the
sporting editor of The Ttmes-Dis-
patch at $3.50 o'clock TO arrange
for next season. Several matters
of Importance are to be eonsid.
cred, including the personnel OF
the league. EMPIRES Will be Sc
Ieeted and other matters OF I'M
nortsnee discussed. President
John Dunn Is anxious that all or the
clubs be represented.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-23
F. S. WRIGHT IS
HIGH MAN Of DAY
Leads All in Initial Trials of
Sixth Midwintcr Trap
shooting Tourney.

Pinehurst. y. C. January n
Eighty-fve contestants faced the traps
at the opening here to-day Of the sixth
annual Tnid-winter handicap. trap
shooting tournament.
F. s. Wright. Audubon Club, Buff
falo. was high man Of the day. with
Ie3 breaks out OF 200 targets. c. II
Newcomb, Philadelphia. was one tar
get behind Wright. and L. b. Worden.
Harrisburg scored 1911
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-23
GRIFFITH WILL
ENTERTAIN MEN
Invites Members of Washington
Ball Club to Witness Will
sons Inauguration.

Washington. January 22-Manager
Clark Griffith. of the Washington
American League baseball team. has
planned 10 have the regular mem bers
of the 1913 team see the inauguration
Of President Elect Woodrow Wilson as
the guests OF the club management.
To-day he sent letters to members of
the team ordering them 10 report here
March 3. The team will go in training
at Charlottesville. Va, March or 6.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-23
|. LAJOIE SIG Ms
WITH CLEVELAND
All Rumors as 70 Trades Are
Nov Set ~
Rest.

Cleveland. .. January e -ss-.frg
ssle he rgr.ors hat - vas % -
rad~d 70 the NeS YORK Americans
I-aFIs team Nrr-ierr f.nI1ia Re
f.r.e.lrl American feaE.a s~~r-.a
tss-rs r. i1 De- ssnet D. con- -ae e. a
fr- 'eref tenn Although 20 ras b. ay~d
ssfefr SEASONS ln the % leagues Ia
5ais hetted 49, last yea. ard - q I'D
~ ssisfy ~ % 10 ~ has rs-sived sos
tss isss fer years vi b coLt.r1sc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-23
r,s,ol Va January 2-JIm Poulios.

Bristol. Va. January 22.-Jim Poulics.
Greek middleweight wrestler. has won his
fourth victory here In succession Recently
he threw Joe Turner, niddleweight cha mpiop.
Tonight he won two falls in succession from
Frank Burns of Baltimore. although Burns *
fifteen pounds heavier Burns surrendered 10
toe hold in the first fall. after forty-rve min
utes OF strenuous work Poulios won a double
arm lock in the second. In twenty minutes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-23

NeT TOr< TanIary . Eddie No
GoOrfy. Of Oshkosh. Wis. defeated
Freddie Hicks. % Detroit iu a ten
round bCuf here tonight. McCOOrty
was the agsrcssOr al through. but seem
cc % go q steam IN ms punchc-.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-23
LEAGUES TRADE EMPIRES.
Murray, of International. Goes to American
Association for Bierhalrer.

Chicago. January An exchange OF UNI
pires by which James Murray. OF the Inter
national League. comes TO the American As;
ISOLATION. and William Bierhsitcr. Of the latter
league goes 20 the international. was en-
nOunced here yesterday by President Chiving-
ton. OF the American Association Chiving
ton says that Murray was the manstay OF the
International last year and will prove a val
usb.e addition 20 The .taf- OF The assoclstIon.