davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-19
roaaa.uo tribute from Japan

Sh1 .omoto, a member Of the Jap
anesc parliament, ana 4 graduate Of
The IN ersity Of Vermont, has sen,
10 tlIs oficc volume OF his yransla
ticn OF "rhe Nation, the Foundation
of Ciyil order ana Polii.cal Life in
the IN al states" b. E.lisla Nul'
fard. L.. q.
Af,ee telling how The late Presi-
dem 81 sham urged him TO study
This wax and how he tr' nslcted II
some lne ago bur was unable to pub
len his TRANSLATION until no@ SIC
N,moto ays
Who was in he uaircrs.y my
hes Il nd was Frederick Billings,
3i.. C. Wood ock, st., Whose father
ana ma her ycro father end mother
.o me. Tho oa wa faithful IN ear.
ryinf c tAc eeca' work OF he fath,
or ~ beautiful, fiat sDi.I il
lives in M hoar and au oraeay.
crine DO "ach work as would be
plea 10 him. rhe daath Of ir
Hliirf ha1 "an lae tlo naip.al op,
poimni pubIsllns my transia
o o, "1a ,sion u memory 81
ms desc tGent O. M IA ne hope
Goa. ni, 800. eaiih and tendcr ep.r.
mr Hcc IL b. Jawn. ~ Sim {
6' G;ts1e tnis 2r.
Tho ja.a rotlcseaa4yo -.
s,tsIa ,.ca 81 uU Slp
sf-,..-,~ ss 14.r, .,a4 ,-o-t- "a,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-19
FRANK e. HOWE. Editor and Pub,

BENNINGTON, VI DEC 10 1913
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-19
Makes The
Deaf Hear
Perfectly

TIE s6TSflC9N 'pIf ipsti la,
,liemeuba, - uiu.4 "'"'
Sss si,en yog 7srialM N6.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-19

Iho work OF the Republican NJ
Lcnal committee az Washington dur
!ne rhc pas. foN days was cred.table
rs lar r. Went, but The committee
did not 80 as lar rs Il should in that
j, failed as FAR as the news reports
sh-w 70 take up tho second great
evil developed a tae Chicago con.
venuon last year which was The
seating OF national committeeman. II
, viii be remembered that the contests
a. Chicago We're heard by commit
/ Tee from the Republican national
oomm.ttee and that this com.
miJtco made III mo temporary
rol a. The convention. Preliminary
80 tha trouble 4, WI decided tha
the national committee was cOmpoa.
ed OF ,Ae men chosen four years be-
fore 10 l90S Sc That ,Ao states were
not represented By the committed
they had chosen Tor the year 1912 on
the issues 90 tAa. year. bat b. hold
over committeeman, VINO IN many
cases m.srsrt presented .ho pt-ts "a
tAt.l rtNtl.i a.t ett. $50 lat as we
have observed ibis has no been
changed enough q is evident IA yca,
Sc and Justice ;hat 81 ough 10 be.
Tbs soiulon Of delegate representa-.
uCn from districts having lev Re
publican woes seems 10 Lave been
Iro t. Ucl handled by tho national
conn Zee though ho renor.s grn,
on. Ly ,he associated pross seem %
"a 90 have been unfairly Wordci and
ca oiGated 10 carry The idea that ,ho
committee was discrimina ing against
hg southern l.a,Cs when the truth is
tia southern states IKE North caro-
lin sid Tennessee. which have a ,
s'rolr anf a',i.e Republican party
a.o no mo. q aifcr ed than N'G Torh
and Illinois which. hayc COMPRESSION. /
al districts whore tne Republican
vote g. uegheibic De- his conncc. ion
B. hs } ng seemed 70 Tho Eanncf I
tAa .Io .s eC.aed press disr.- cucs .
from Was nng.ou sra oltfn aniait tl .
lota ~ Repnhlicans and ihr Tio-
gs'ssites and undaly favorable tc mo 7
Democ.a.. ~ hand ng p0iu,sl Qac-- 4
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-19

IN interesting experiment is being
trlcd out al the Howard store on
Gage street. This is grocery,
mea marko- and provision stare
and beginning today they viii sell
only ever the counter for cash and
Will deliver no goods. II is known
TIA, the cost Of doing business in
his linz IS added 20 heavily by
tho eos. OF taking orders and de
iivcrmg Foods and In making up he
losses from bad deb,s. iIy eliminat
ms these this store expects 10 he
able 10 son enough cheaper 20 make
fl an object Tor people 10 30 or send
fer ,heir goods and To pay cssh each
tim" The experiment Viii be watch
ed with Interest
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-19

Ihls is an appreciation Of thu nice bust
ness the public has given us during 1913
and we assure you that we do appreciate it
thoroughly
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-19
A EEM apEclAla

II yoH wan something nice nuy
our ~ rom. or fspcy Maine l5c
EeeaE .om.t3cs twholei lor lsc a
can c,.rS nice nehs 35c can. al
Ia sanitary ctSs. Ful, cream choose
20c 70 NJ ulh compound lard $40.
large grape fru!t Ice Try my but.
terlne 1se ~. fou Win Wan more.
+ T. Patterson
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-19

The annO0l meeting 81 N, sfock
holder o; ,hr flrs Sa.iona csnE
Of Aor'h Bennington w. win BE- held
a Their clearinghouse on TUESDAY.
the siyth 11y az January 1914 81 on
o'cloek 2 n tdr the purpose OF elect
Ing q Hoard az Directors tor me on
suing yenF and for ans others lSoDer
and necessary business.
RALPH 4 Tones Cashier
Nor| Remington. 81. noc ON. lal3
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-19
DEAN stops sa.ags

and earnings yoa know This o. q
q We a. lnsa-1rc- helps t1c ma
ter SOME, Therefore msafo lo-
some rHm. nov. Natl Lie lus Co.
al ~ HuWsL Organized 1896.
Earle Kinslry Csne.a. AgeH.
Mead eallding Rutland " Adr
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-19
80 - eRoelfM

Can easl, b. solved il soc tisi
cone zmd.a ou Hain stree
raofnlrsul ~ g0utsef is 'hn he-t
-f- -u e lH Cd 7r rri1r'rf Ph0fo
lrars- eHiareef. pirfAres fumea and
usmIs cd aA a.ni- Tor sale. Eniarse
meat 7H-F IS speciality Water COZ
0Ts SPA L De Fcrsst Gene
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-19
READ THIS

What would Christmas Do without
flowers Fer presents ,herc q cnt-
los moro appropripe. They MI
transform rho bone into D gaia piac"
q gislness
Cdrne ~ today and nlsre yrHr 90
Der Anf!cipate yonf reeds in Holly.
cr-7'fy greens. plants. eic w. vii
r.e m r'ease yCl. D. r. H7iirn 'hn
ssh0o Street FLOR
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-19
IlearMg % Ovsr I.00O.eg0 Deal psopl.

9Hs si'rh lit N-ilf-tf HA
Hearing to Over 100000 Deal psOpit
aad itcan nd viii DO che tsae bryou.
No matter how ma, be
the ACQUISITION enahles you ID aaar
perfectly
over i0a69o deaf people are ~.
joyinC Eorm1l hearing with he Ac
olstcon II Is neat o1npaoi lsht
aad inconspicnous Tho six Toao
Sound heeulalor adjusts Tho .asru.
mont 10 yonr personal rcau.roncnt7.
We make tAe hes, ioviprlced ins.rn.
men in tho world and other rsade5
varying ID price, incmdme church
-at thIdnrc Mstrumont.
our Mall Ori.r pcniu-rn. ri-c
oac0 case personal .uen .r,i.
Nno acr ycu WHO GU cas-. .ac A
-'sac,lca. 10 The asa {. he s,ons,
cen as' 'Ee -amo. We r.H saud gaa
AZ tools.iccn f7r e ION d.y Free
f:ai 90 our i-le u..a I'D oagsa
;icn 20 purcha.'. rr our he cs
p0u AMI end ,0Gcy
etteRAY ACOUSTIC CO
1910 biaao 1868. % Tem1ir Tleol
Lo-.on Office g. Sow Yor.
thicaca. san frauc. 500 Ion
ion oIl Par
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-01
JIMMIE MAILER is
AFRAID OF ATHLETICS
Red Sox President Feels That Mackmen VII
Prove Only Stumbling Block to An
other American League Pennant

Youngstown. Ohio. December I'll
Jimmy McAleer, president and chief
owner Of the Boston Red Sox. who is
sne,ding the holidays at his homo
here loosened up to-day and had
f.yv words 10 say OF what he thought
his world champions would do next
year.
With excellent Judgment. jimmy
doss nor predict that the Red SoN VIII
r,ah the pennant again. He believes
fha, n will be a race between the hen
SOY the Athletics and the Washing
,on Senators. The Red Sox president
says: ,. .r.,,.
Il think 1t will be blanket auair
,,s,ween the three strong Eastern
clubs. The White SoX will snow some
strength. but not enough. In my juos
,,srt "a make them serious contend
ers. -..
~caIiahan's team has some merit
and is always dangerous win Eu
walsh on the mound. Cal thinks very
highly Of his young second oasen'aii'
Rorton. and he has a corking soou
second sacker in Rath.
.Shortstop is well taken care OF oS
Weaver. but the rest Of his CLUB ! uo
not consider of championship C.
Praises Mackmen.
"One OF the hardest teams for US 10
heat will be the Athletics. MACK
tean, had a bad year last season, ou'
he wav the club got together do"ri
in cuba shows that the stun is there
nconufe has n great ball clup III
svsr,, department II is sluggins
o,tnt liable TO break up game III
onv inning. I think the Athletic pltcH-
ing star will be much stronger next
wear. Mack has picked up me young
o,,ee1der in Eddie Murphy, whom ne
rot from Baltimore. and he VIII Mt IN
very well.
s;rhjs is a club that is always 10 De
reckones with. and ! believe the Atm
letfcs Will be keyed up TO high pitch
Of efficiency
The Washington club Will also be
factor in the race, ! am sure II
denends a great deal on the pitching
stsn I selected all the men on TINS
club with the exception Of Gandll. VINO
io,ned them in the middle Of last sea-
son
THE rest Of the club Is what 4e't
.. washington when | came to Boston.
so 1 know about what the players can
do OF course there is little TO be SAID
a bout waiter JolLhS"i' VNSFN
Is the greatest pitcher in the country
johnson Greatest.
s~When he steps into the box VIC
tory is right in the grasp OF ms teani'
IL they can hit the opposing pitcher at
all
"a couple OF runs will win Tor W al
,.- 6av after day. He has no off days
and his control is perfect. l have
80 known him 10 be in hole so
6eenlv as to affect his work.
Johnson is an impressive sight
r-bgle operating on the mound. and no
o,her pitcher can touch him. in my
judgment
johnson will always do more than
his share of work. being one of the
most willing fellows in the business
Ne is tremendous asset to any CLUB
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-01
SALARY LIMIT
OF $500 A MONTH
That's Report international
League Will Make to Members
of National Commission.

Baltimore, Md. December 81
Tomorrow President Edward Bar
row, OF the International League.
will appear before the National
Commission at a meeting in Gin
cinnati and put before 1t the action
taken at the annual gathering IN New
York early THIS month. Excepting
that a monthly limit was adopted. the
league has never given out an official
notice as regards its action on the
salary question. 1t is known, how
ever. that $4,000 was adopted as a
monthly club limit. The international
magnates almost admitted as much. II
is real news. however. to know that
the same magnates virtually adopted
gentleman's agreement not TO give
any player over $500 for his monthly
stipend.
II was generally stated that the
league would make a fight against any
Individual limit, and the international
owners who attended the meeting IN
their statements led every one to be
lieve such was the case Just why
this sort of action was taken. and
that no individual limit was set az a
matter of league record, is not known
/. II is barely possible that the maSnates
/ felt that If they asked for 500
individual limit the National Cominls,
sion would consider il too great and
demand that il be reduced II the
National Commission sets It's iiSGre
below the $500 mark the international
League will undoubtedly have consld :
cradle trouble II the $500 mark Is
agreed upon II is generally believer
that there will be little kicking among
the players.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-01
HUROLE-HERbERT
WRESTLING BOUT
STAGED TONIGHT
Both Lads Will Weigh In at Z
o'Clock-City Auditorium
Is the Place.
Hurdle vs.. Herbert.

Tonight at SO o'clock at the CITY Audl'
toriu1n. George Herbert. the local wrestler'
will meet Young Hurdle. OF Baltimore re.
pt.tel one of teh cleverest wreSters In tha'
section OF the country Herbert. who mas
been in training at Radium springs near
the city. is in the pink of condition. ahu
Will weigh in at I'D pounds at oeIocN tIis
afternoon Hurdle viii also weigh laV pouhuS'
and will weigh in at the same hour YOUNG
Hurdle has been training IN Bal timore, @hu
is here ready for the fray. II VII De
catch-as-catch can, two best faiis IN tn''e
to a finish -.
Prelirninaries will be pulled of by Yonne
Casselman and Walter Evans, the latter o.
Knoxville, Tenn. and the claimant 10 the
welterweight championship Of the "orlu'
EDDIE Holt, Eddie Bass and one or WV
other local wre.stlers will probably particl-
pate in brief preliminaries Just TO SHOW no"
much they have improved since they were
last seen upon the mat
The Herbert Hurdle match ought 10 De
one OF the cleverest and best seen here, De
cause OF their eameness of weight and notl
being gifted with grit and science. which
has carried them through hard-fough1 Dat
ties with other wrestlers in years psst
and the "rooting'' tonight Will not be one
sided In fact. Richmond wrestling devotees
are always quick 10 recognize ability and
merit in other than local men, and Tor tha'
reason every man who appears upon the
mat here IL given his just proportion OF ap-
pizuse and encourag erlent.
To-nights event stars promptly AZ 50
O'Clock The City Auditorium affords an eN-
cellent place for such an exhibition, and the
prospects are shat large crowd WI be
this. the first wrestling event OF 1913
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-01
TALK EXPENSES
OF RUNNING CLUB

Petersburg Va. December 81 ne
rcs.o~t o. Secretary Prichard made last
night 70 the stockholders Of the COCK
aJe city Athletic Association. showing
-.reiots and disbursements during tn'
r.st baseball season. gave rise 10 a
rood-uafured discussion on tho ques-
ton Of expense and the reduction
thereof IN future. The report showed
gross receipts from all sources ior inc
season Of Sei.ffs g.. but the expenses
@, running the club were 80 larse thet
no dividend could be declared II
this connection a. Is stated tnat the
expense 81 running tho Roanoke cl"''
thu peunaut winner. was si2-sss- Alter
free discussion tho secretary report
- ordered received and recorded.
,,,F 90. lection OF directors was P-o-
..-essd with As announced IN The
Times pisnafch. rhc number 81 dircc-
tors Was reduced from twelve 90 ave.
- with a smaller board u H. believed
business can BE- more easily transacted.
Six exhibition games with clubs oi
tac International League have been
arranged cor tho early part u April.
ana II j. expected that stin others
will be arranged
All contract players must be sen,
out before FeorIary 1. Tho hold-osts
then make their appearance. IL is
lgtsiy that some u tho members q
last seasons team viii want more than
The laws - organized ball allow them
g. have Tor class &C club.
Heiur Busch. who viii b. manager
of che pefcreburg team next season. has
purchased inneldcr Knepps. - the
Saliva Kansas. team. and several
young pitchers have been signed ~
for a try0ut
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-01
EPPA R|XEY ASKS
TO Be EXCUSED

Philadelphia, December 3l.-Eppa
Rixey. the young pitching marvel OF
the Phillies, whose work last season
was one Of the sensations OF the Ma
tional League campaign, has written
to Manager Doom asking that he be
excused from reporting next spring
until June.
Eppa hopes to dodge the training
trip TO Southern Pines. as well as the
months of April and May in the Ma
tiOnal League. He explained TO Doom
that he is taking a course in chem
istrv at the University of Virginia.
and is anxious to finish the course
Rixey promised Doom he would tax e
the best Of care Of himself and would
get into condition with the university
team, as well as take an athletic
course in the university gymnasium.
1t is not likely that Doom VIII
grant RiXey's request. as pitchers VINO
do not report on time have poor rea-
sons, as a rule.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-01
foet January to Form Richmond Athletic Association
FIGHT FANS EAGER
TO WATCH CONTEST
Pazer and M 'Carty Pronounced in Great Shape
for Heavyweight Battle in Vernon
Arena This Afterr DON.

has deveiored good footwork, has iearnea
hos 20 feirt and land. and can hit much
harder than you fellows in the East believe
II Payer makes a Wild rushing hght OF &c
McCarty VIII put him out In the FIRST three
o. four rounds otherwise ORourkes man
Will De cute assed on points and the referee
viii b. forcsd 20 decide against him
Promoter IcCarey says that the gross re-
&c pts Will rsach $1,000 and that his wood
en- anpl K atre Will be oyercrOwded. II
was H. tle came ring that Bill Papke Wa
knocked oU by the late Stanley Ketchels
thar Abe Alta lost the featherweight title
to johnny Eilbane. that Joe Rivers vas de-
prsved % victory over Ad WoAgast. and
that Mccary recently stopped Jim Flynn.
II the "a zer-MoCarty nsht goes the limit
the result giil bs known In the East short
~ AFTER o'clock Wednesday evening.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-01
.LOCKE'S OPTION
UNTIL FIFTEENTH
Taft Extends Time, Giving Pitts
burgh Clubs Secretary An
other Opportunity.

Philadelphia. December 31-Winam
H. Locke's chances OF owning the
Phillies were strengthened yesterday
when after a conference with Charles
L. Taft at Cincinnati, he announced
that his option on the club has been
extended until January Is. There Is
no doubt that Locke, who is secretary
of the Pittsburgh National League
Club. is seriously interested in the
philadelphia baseball proposition and
will take control here If he can gel
the backing between now and January
10. which will make IL possible for him
10 put the deal over. 1t Is reported
that Governor Tenner is one or the
financiers from whom Locke expects
to receive support.
The conference lasted for several
hours. and Locke posted a large sum
OF money to bind the agreement the
option is on the franchise of the club.
In case Locke buys the franchise he
will have TO renew the lease on the
grounds, which expires In 1920. The
grounds rent for $500 a year.
Locke is a practical baseball man.
He was baseball writer before en-
tering the service of the Pittsburgh
club. He has proved an efficient exc
cutive. 1t has been known among
baseball men that Locke desired to get
possession of a big league club.
Manager Doom has received from
Pitcher Finneran a letter asking for
an increase of 100 per cent in his
salary, despite the fact that the rules
OF the league only allow an increase
OF 25 per cent He received sl.20O
last year when he was drafted from
the Virginia League. and Doom ad-
vanced it TO $500. Now he asks for
$4,000.
at is impossible to grant Finneran' s
demand" said Doom yesterday. There
is a rule that when a player is taken
from a minor league his salary for the
first year in the big league shall be In
creased not more than - per cent
over what he received in the minor
league. The reason for this is that
few Of the graduates into the big
leagues make good the first year.
When the player is sent back to a
minor league he must receive what
ever his contract with the big league
club calls for.
This was considered a hardship on
the small clubs, few of whom can
AFFORD TO pay major league salaries,
end practically all of whom have a
salary limit which makes the price
OF a Dig league youngster excessive
for them. The minor league clubs
cannot afford TO take these high sal
aried youngsters. and the big clubs
have great difficulty in disposing OF
them. so that they can get the eX-
perience which they need
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-01

and would Keep any goou team All Inv
running almost by himself.
Cnshion a Conner.
'Then the Senators have man VINO
may be almost as good as Johnson TINS
year. / refer TO Cashion. the big Tel
low signed year before last wnen
] was manager there. HIS trouble
has been lack of control, but he i'm
proved so much toward the latter part
OF last season that he looks to nave
a great chance 10 be wonder.
az he gets control he will be a pear
with long claws. With Cashion as
good as he is likely TO be. and waiter
Johnson, a club cannot help being
contender.
My own team ought 10 be in nrst-
class shape and will be very hard 10
beat but the Athletics and the SEN
ators will be right on our trail
ct will be three-cornered all through
the season. and the club that has the
hest luck and has its star players IN
shape for the greatest part or the time
viii have the best chance to win.
with an even break in fortune J
look for n race to the wire that VIII
keep everybody on edge right up 10
the finish"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-01
BR|CKLEY MAY Be
LOST TO HARVARD

Boston. Mass. December 3I.-The
same ruling which barred Paul With
ington, the sensational Harvard ath-
lete, from participation in amateur
contests, may make Charley Brickley.
the star football player and all
around athlete, ineligible to compete
in varsity contests. This question is
worrying the Harvard athletic au-
thorities.
Brickley. who has been working his
way through college, has taken money
for a number of jobs which were more
or less indirectly connected with his
football ability, and he has also act
ed as correspondent for newspapers.
in addition. he has accepted position
from firm OF tailors in New YORK,
which some people declare was OBJ
tanned through his record as an ath-
lcte.
This. according to the ruling of the
Amateur Athletic Union in Withing-
tons case. is professionalism. OF
course there has been a great deal
of this tang that a large number OF
people would like to see eliminated
But why the indirect profits from his
football should class Brickley as a
professional is puzzling the Harvard
men.
Meanwhile. Brickley holds the unique
position of being in danger OF dis
barment from the Eridiron. and also
Of losing the captaincy the coming
year.
Hundreds Of football players have
done the same thing that Br'ckley
has before now without being trOublci
by tho \. \. L. All the Harvard foot
ball PLAYERS get free rides 10 New
Haven and back They get free hotel
accommodations for two or three days.
and they are guests at theatre parties.
dinners and other such functions
II tho case comes before the ANA
tour Athletic Union there would nc
an interesTinE problem to solve.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-01
CUBS SELECTS SPRING DATES

Ts1,e. Fla. December IL W. Murphy.
--seident OF the Chicago National League
c-i,rb. arrived here to-day TO se.eo, 2 ~
- - ,.hirsro Nationals SPRING training
a. anoo,fnced the spring schedule % games
eo~ fhe cubs which includes
Jacksonville. March 70; chatt sic,s~ =
49, N u Memphis Msrch 2. =. Nash
80. Mech =. : 3. Louisville. March =.
y, . .. q: Indianapolis. April ;. :: >; o.
,-f,sraro Northwestern University ana IN
r,.rsfty Of Chicago. Aprh ara >
.f,.-xhv said the Chicsrosns Wc1lo or
tho Isi5 reason at nome WITH the St LOU,
.eau A-prf1 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-01
FARRELL TO GO
TO SEE CHANCE
That Is. Unless Peerless One
Soon Decides He Will
Come East.

Neu, York. December S1.-Unless meantime
~ should hear from Frank l. Chahce'
Frank Farrell. president OF the New YORK
American club. PROBABLY will leave for Cal
,.or,ia early next week 10 consult with the
eo-,,er manager Of the Chicago Nationals
On the subject OF coming here to take charge
Of the IIighlanders.
Mr. Farrell said to-day that he was great
IL interested in Chances letter OF last week
- Charles Williams. treasurer OF the Chica-
go Nationals. in which he said he wanted
enough money 10 make II worth while to
, come TO New York and manage the local
Americans. M Farrell added that he knew
the New York public would be greatly dis
arspolnted Il he failed TO get Chance. and
declared that ne would do everything within
reason TO get the Californian in line for the
managerial berth mere. He added that the
,imr for dickering was nearly through and
h. desired to know where he stood IN the
matter II he could not get Chance. he said
IL would not give him much time 10 hunt
for another manager
Los Angeles. Cal. December I.-Ff't'iH
Chance formerly manager Of the chicago
National League Baseball Club. to-day an
nourc.d that he would leave HIS home al
Glendora. ca. on January Tor chicago.
Chance expects 70 meet President Frank II
Farrell o, New York Americans. on January
: ir Chicago for a discussion OF an ouer Sor
Chances services next season