davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-03-11

Miss Gladys, spent Sunday in Fort
Dodge.
Mrs. M. A. Penney Of Denison
arrived in the city Saturday for
brief visit with Miss Lillian L.
Crosley and other friends. Mrs.
Penny is former resident of Blairs-
burg, where her husband was agent
for the Illinois Central many years
ago.
Mrs. w. J. Devine returned Sat
urday night to her home in Chicago
after an extended visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Ford, and
the w. H. Perry family.
Miss Grace Whitley, who is
teaching in the high school in Iowa
Falls, was an over Sunday visitor at
the home of her parents.
Mrs. W. H. Goodman returned
home to BOWS Saturday after
weeks visit at the home of her son,
y. c. Goodman.
Miss Mabel Westwick, who has
been serving as assistant nurse at
the hospital during the absence of
regular nurse, returned home to
Williams Saturday.
Mrs. J. w. Eppard of Blairs-
burg was Webster City visitor Sat.
urday.
ta #.s- 3 .
MIR. and Mrs. Albert Lentz and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Deroy Cox,
Mrs. T. E. Thompson, Misses Maggie
copeland, Frances Dwyer, Margaret
Sloan and Anna Gurtner, all of Will
Jams, were Webster City visitors
Saturday.
81 Theodore futile arrived home
Saturday evening from Texas for
brief visit Miss Dorothy futile is
also home for a three weeks vacation
enforced by the closing of the acad-
envy, where she teaches at Redfield,
S. D., because of diphtheria.
DIR. F. A. Boyson made a hur-
ried trip to Iowa Falls yesterday
where his wife has been at the bed
side Of her father, A. A. Ives. Mrs.
Boyson's sister, Mrs. Bessie Mona
han and daughter Margaret, return
ed with him to remain with the Boy.
son family here, as the sick father
desires Mrs Boyson to stay with
him. Mr.. Ives, while still in very
bad condition, may possibly recover.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Hughes from
near Blairsburg, accompanied by
Miss Vera Davis. came over yester-
day for a brief visit at the w, o.
Rauworth home.
j. J. Rhone went to Des Moines
this morning to consult a specialist
in regard to his remaining eye. 1t
is believed that the sight can only
be saved by an operation and even
the result of that is doubtful
Mr.. and Mrs. f. M. Scriven,
who have been guests at the f. P.
Scriven home for some time. return
ed yesterday to their home at Beloit,
Wisconsin
Mrs. Minnie Bone of Carroll Is
in the city. the guest OF Mrs. j. y.
Garth and other friends.
-
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-03-11
Humboldt Man Convicted.

Humboldt, March 10.--P. A
Hackley, restaurant proprietor and
formerly county sheriff, was found
guilty OF giving away cigarette pa
pers without a license.
The law imposing a fine of $500
against the property in which such
Illegal acts as giving away cigarette
papers is committed was invoked.
Mrs. S. c. Zitterell is helping in
the ClrtiS Floral store
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-03-11

Chiropractic adjusts the cause OF
disease. d-tf
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-05

Iowa, Missouri, Illinois, Kansas and
Nebraska, in the order named, ranked
highest among the states in 1909 in
gross value Of domestic animals sold,
each reporting more than $4,000. 900.
Texas reported the sale of the largest
number Of cattle, excluding calves
Iowa ranking second, but New YORK
ranked first in number Of calves sold.
with Wisconsin second.
While Iowa reported the sale Of
more horses than any other state,
Missouri ranked first in the com
hincd number of horses, mules and
asses and burros sold, the number Of
mules sold by Missouri farmers being
nearly twice as great as the number
sold by the farmers of any other
state. Iowa ranked first with respect
to number Of swine sold, and Mis-
sour second. Montana and Ohio
ranked first and second respectively
in sales of sheep.
The census bulletin issued recent
ly containing these facts. puts the
total of an domestic animals sold in
the entire country during 1909 at
S1.562.937.OOO and that Of animals
slaughtered on the farm at S27O.239,-
OOO, making a total Of $1,S33,175,OOO.
To the total value Of animals sold,
cattle, including calves, contributed
$710,O15,O0O, or 454 per cent; horses,
mules asses and burros together
$3OG.457.O00, or 1876 per cent; swine.
$4G3.011.OOO, or 26.6 per cent and
sheep ana goats, $S3,43S,OOO or 5.S
NOR cent
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-05
WHY SOME RAIN \N~ NRE
INpOpUINR.

Ih, railways of One United states
O.. more popular than few years
agu They are 500 because they have
set out to make themselves so. They
have tried 90 popularizc themselves
Icy corroctinr things that are wrong
and remedial n their service and
rates, and by explaining things tnat
merely seem wrong or are not rene
dial. But the roads are not nearly
so popular as they want to be. and
ought to DE for their own good and
the pubilc's This is largely because
there still exists conditions that need
to be changed. More people come in
contact with railways as passengers
than in all other ways. The way pas
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-05
LIVE STOCK MEANS SUCCESS.

on nearly every farm live stock
raising is merely sideline when 1t
should he the main thing There IS
no place where the farmer can mar,
kct his corn and rouEhage so profit
ably as feeding It to good live stock,
says the Kansas Farmer The mar.
ket is right at home in the feed lot
and no long hau,s to town are neces-
sary II a farmer can feed his CO.
cent corn to good hogs which will pay
him so cents for II. does he not make
an advance on the price Of his corn
and a profit I'm the fertility returned
to the soil as well as a saving OF ex-
ponsc I'm the hauling Breeding pure.
bred live stock Is a business which
should be entered gradually and re-
tired from reluctantly. Improving the
common stock a little each year will
'cad up to the pure bred business.
There can exist no permanent system
of agriculture without live stock and.
on high-prioed land, pure-bred stock
is the only kind to have.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-05

i'f'.''d DO seeing mat me s.ho"i
children oi iAr state f'l what is com-
Irg to ih'io' inc World ls Interested
In i1l hnd honest administration VI
l.''' department "t ih' government
Ii d'r. NOT care whether the OFFICIAL
n' O. republican "r % democrat lt
simply H..7 i"i Ihe ordinary Wodl-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-05
OIL MAN DIES HERE
Thomas Mcbride, of Butler. Pa. Sue
Cumbs 10 Brief Illness

Thomas Mcbride, Of Butler. Pa.
died last night at the Brady hotel.
after an illness Of ten days. He came
here recently with his father and the
two were figuring on entering the oil
business in this city Nung Nc
Bride had made n visit to Tulsa one @
before. lie returned home and later
brought his father back to Oklahoma.
The body will be shipped back to
Pennsylvania for burial. Mcbride
was % years % age.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-05
THE PHILOSOPHY
OF The DELUCE
A SCathIng Arrangement Of The
Higher Critics.
THEIR COURSE DISHONEST.

Pastor Russell Defends 6ibIiesl Ae-
count Of tho Deluss, Whea ls
PhiIosophically Attestsd by History
and GeoIoey-Jesus and the Apostles
and Science Support the Genesis
Reeord-hieher Critics Hold Respon.
tible For Approaching Anarchy.
Faithful Bible Students Needed to
Point Mon Back to God.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-05

Woman Killed When she Opened a
Package Found in HALLWAY

NEW YORK. Feb. Mrs. Made
line Horredo was killed tonight when
she opened package containing
bomb that her husband. Bernardo
llerredo. found in the hall Of theii
apartment In the Bronx. uerredo.
who is Cuban. and Sarah Fught-
man. a boarder Cuban, were injured
by the explosion
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-05

Brooklyn. Febru-
AIRY 2.-After an alb
s ence Of several
months, Pastor Rus
sell again address
ed the Brooklyn
Congregation, II o W
generally known rs
The B ible Stu
dents - Needless to
say, the Tabernacle
W as OF large
enough. The largest
auditorium OF tn 2
Academy OF Music
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-05
The Rise Of n Miner.

HELslNGFORS. FINLAND. Feb 4.
Nj Tokoi. the social-democrat. who
has just been elected president Of the
diet. was for more than ten years a
miner in the United States.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-05

New and second hand furniture at
Farmers store, q West First street.
Prices are not high. adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-05

New and second hand furniture at
Furniture store, "a West First street
Prices are not high. adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-05

A new broom misses tn corners
Ho. eN- Ediur Gale Fluhart addressed
tn civil Service League at Melodion
Hall last night Subject: What Shall
We DO With out -postmasters?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-05

Bartlesyillc aspircs to federal
building Secretary Shafor Of the
commercial club has taken the mat
ter In hand and states that he be-
lieycs that Bartlcs,Ille can get tho
coveted postuffice building by con-
certcd effort
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-05
STATE NEWS AND COMMENT

Timber wolves and coyotes are rc-
ported iu larg numbers iu thc cane
yons ana creek valleys that lead from
The C.marrou river
The hunting toll Boz oklahoma for
The season just closed is l3 persons
who were Killed accidentally In some
manner while iu the hunt. The NUM-
Der is the same AS for last season,
II is said that the postofficc at
cushing De- go DouF'st,d with business
that only letters ANA first class mail
Is given any attention and that papers
ana periodicals Of second and lhird
c'ass are piled IN pile ana burned.
The commercial club Of McAlestcT
has selected Mrs Tom Taylor of that
city from a multitude of applicants,
for the post of garden demonstration,
working in connection with the state
and federal farm demonstration de-
partments.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-05

Suit has been commenced in the
district court at Muskogee to enjoin
the city from placing its advertising
in the Press Of that city, and the
Press from publishing the advertise
ments on the ground that it Is not
legal publication.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-05

The State Of Oklahoma's income
from oil property now exceeds $50,
GOO. In old oklahoma, sections num-
Der 16 ana 36 in each township were
reserved for the support Of the com
mon schools, the former for the sup
port and maintenance Of the higher
educational institutions and the latter
for the erection of public buildings
Originally the only value Of these
lands was for grazing purposes, but
the discovery of oil and gas has made
them OF untold value to the state
which officially may become so rich
that It will have more money than
II can use.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-05

The NJ X. & T., railroad is suffic-
iont,y interested in the big agricul-
tural congress in progress at Musko-
gee TO practically move its official
family TO that city for the time being.
Fifteen Of the prominent officials OF
the company from ST. Louis, Parsons,
Kansas City Dallas and various other
places are In attendance as special
guests Of the big meeting
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-05

.r.l iu hs T.A Poo. .f.s as Second
Gloss Master.
Newark post., 1913-12-10
The Sic. And Convalescent

Mrs. II. i. Watson is GONZALES
cent after suffering with pneu-
monia.
Mrs. ". j. Rowan, who has been
In with haachitis, is improving
diIy,
Mrs. j. uIlGins C0och, who was
recently atened with pneumon-
a. is conv~..>reHt.
n.ar >.a Il. Smith returned
,.4 IL. homeopathic Hospital,
V.In.r... on Monday, where he
has been il. .or the last ten days.
Nra>I>. John Newmaior and
Grorgy Unr& are suffering with
typhoid l.v.r. Mr.. Ralph Free
naq Was greeted by many friends
Ion Mann t..pt this week.
Newark post., 1913-12-10
PE2..S0NALS

A., Carmichael of New
is ..nrst Of Mrs. V. G..
Willis. 9 c4.,
.I,,r.. weekend guest Of Mrs.
r,r,,,nI b. ice.
I''yG ,L;s. and Lillian Groves of
urIminc spent last Sunday
',M Mrs orce Wood.
'',I Miss + 4 Frederick entertain
~ NM. Of friends from Will
;naton Sunday.
'"',T Mss /. rahall of Bridgeville
:. +ba r,,. IT Ms. J. P. Wright.
Miss Aa"rny Miller is spending
omp tim, With her grandmother,
~ HadIo: Id. n. J.
Miss lr...>p Schoolfeld Of POGO
.ata CITY - a Newark visitor.
Nh Miss As.. Kerr, who has been
,o visit ~ several weeks at State
%ollaop pH.. returned on Saturday
AR AIRS D.Gaware Clark of Wash
;Octon. II. e.. spent several days
uiih ,~f her nother, Mrs. Harriet
Cnrtis Ia>. week.
The Re-. II. B. Phelps and Mrs.
phplns have returned from a visit
IN New York.
! f. &. Pardee, Delaware Col
bgp elias, l0O3. visited friends in
Novark ml Wednesday. Mr.. Par
dpp is prlrticing attorney located
At North Mount, Va.
Newark post., 1913-12-10
SCHOOL,. NOTES

tn, yurl4ios for the Physics lab
mato,v h4,r arrived and are being
paccI in position for experiment
| al work. Very soon the class will
BEGIN a review Of the work covered
lin the first term and will have the
adyantag. Of using appliances
which war" not available during
| The first pus1 Of the term.
All s"4H..ts. who attended the
lDnt.rtairun.t% of the Lyceum Fes-
(LyaI. ioan# them very profitable
' as well rs pleasing and are looking
forward 10 The enjoyment Of next
yrar'S rn"@..
Gor-. wilson has returned to
s.voI. al. lu absence Of two
months au ..rount Of serious trou-
ncv5.h a ..as. We all hope that
he VIII b.. return Of the trou-
4 n.y." ~ al the teachers was
held Tnm. . afternoon, at which
tine Pro-. a.odel presented the
rggoat.o" ~. the ladies, who were
appoiutca F.. the New Century
Club to vi~ he public schools and
to make >"-ga>tions to the Board
d EdUcat ol for the improve
Mpnt Of goH#ifi0nS
The literary Society Of Newark
High Schoo. met on December 9Th.
The program proved to be even
more interesting and successful
Than the last one. The meeting was
opened by the reading of the min
utes Of the last meeting by the sec
Ntary Leila Herbener. This was
lolowed by the program which was
as follows:
Piano soto by Geneva Burnite
reading, "The Value Of Charac-
Ter" by Harry Greene; declama,
aon. "Old School House." by Mar.
oa on, Brown; reading, "The Cabinet
V1iacers Of Congress-" by Herman
1I1lttIe; quartet. Geneva Burnite
aeien McNpal, Merriam Poole ano
oelIa I herbonor; reading, "BishoE
Fots Of Salt Lake City, by AL
f't Walton; reading, Improving
9@ staff Of Life" by Naomi Stree
SscamatioD, When Ida Had
,Gt DgaQ, - by Merriam Poole; reading
Vhrstlan Workers of Steel, by
II naitle Singles; duet by Miss Ma
1eIIe Pennock and Miss M. E
Al aNrmStrong; reading, "Eulogy OF
.larles SUMNER" by Elwood Hoff
ECKER; a talk, "Spirit Shown To
Sard Athletics in the School, b.
pparVey Ferguson; reading, eva
pptnder ~ Henshspecked,"s by Alber
iAe Society then adjourned unit
us u next meeting on January 9th.
NJ, we hope that the pupils Of tn
,aH hgn School will benefit by tn
1Ik, :, 1.-The Spirit of Athletics il
Iue school and will attend ever.
n ane OF both basket ball and bas
'Dn during the season.
corresponding Secretary.
at meeting of the Athletic AS
uatlon last week the followin
nSons We're appointed to prepar
d. bake to be given for the beI
=" Oh the Association: Leila Hei
Newark post., 1913-12-10
bener, Katharine Wilson and Miss

nener, Katharine Wilson and Miss
Anderson.
AT the same meeting Harvey
ferguson was elected manager Of
the basketball team to succeed Will
lam Biddie who has recently left
school. -
Knowles Bowen, manager Of the
baseball team, has arranged a trim
to Norristown High School in place
OF the annual game at Dover and
Smyrna.
Another meeting of the Associa-
tlon was held on Monday and the
Following were elected as an ath-
letlc council which is to approve of
the baseball and basket ball sched-
lue and to award letters to the diff
ferent teams: Henry Mote, Harvey
ferguson and Arthur Chillas. Mr.
trledel was also elected as Faculty
Advisor. VicePresident Knowles
Bowen then brought up the oues-
ton OF giving banquet in June.
lhe object Of this banquet is to
give every member of the associa-
ton the benefit of the money paid
for athletic dues. The question was
met with the approval of every
member present. The alumni mem
bers of the Association will be sold
plates for this banquet.
President Mr.. Friedel next sug-
gested having track team to rep
resent the High School at the Del
aware College Inter-Scholastic meet
Steps toward training this track
team will be taken in due time.
About half the Association will
accompany the basket ball team to
Oxford on Friday night, where
they play the High School team of
that place.
Mr.. Moons, expert in writing,
will address the teachers of the
Newark Public Schools and ad-
joining rural districts, ON the
Steadman Method Of Penmanship
at the High School next Monday,
December 18th, at three o clock. A
North Mount, Va.
cordial invitation is extended by
the principal, r. f. Friedel, to the
teachers Of neighboring schools.
Newark post., 1913-12-10

Alma Dunlevy, Sarah Lovett,
Irma CIaringbold and Katharine
Barnard, pupils of the Sixth
Grade, have been busy for the last
week collecting used fancy post
cards from friends and school
mates. The girls are pasting the
written sides together, this making
an attractive little souvenir, with a
picture on each side. One hundred
forty cards have been collected,
whose mission is to carry Christ
mas cheer to children i'll the wards
of the Wilmington Hospitals. Many
children too weak TO hold a book,
find great delight in the bright, at
! tractive cards.
We are glad to report that Sara
2i0usley, who was absent for two
months with typhoid fever, has
fully recovered and is able to be
with Us again.
The pupils Of the Seventh and
I1igth Grade Overflow have pur-
chased three beautiful pictures for
their school room. The subjects
are: The Cleaners, The Mill, and
Standardization.
Miss Jean LongfeltoW visited rel
latives in Wilmington on Sunday.
Mrs. Agnes Henry visited Mr.
land Mrs. George D. Medilt thi:
week.
Newark post., 1913-12-10
Missionary Meeting

The Woman's S Home Missionary
Society of the M. +. Church will
meet at the home of Mrs. Thomas
Manns, Friday afternoon, Decem-
Der II, at 230 O'Clock.
All members are requested to be
present without further notice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26
JOHNSON TUMbLES
YANKEES INTO CELLAR
Star of Senators HarrieS the
MinionS of Chance After
Their Bold Rally.
ALLOWS JUST FOUR HITS
Ford Weakens After a Game
Fight When Ainsmith
Gets a Homer
Rest Is Easy.

Walter Johnson. the Washington pitch
or OF repute. who has been so buslly en-
Gagged in winning games this season that
ne has not had time 10 lose any 10 speak
of fell on the Yankees Yesterday after
noon AZ the Polo Grounds and rent IN
twain the young hopcfuls who wear the
Chance insignia. In careless moment
early IN the fray he let the home team
bunch three hits for brace Of runs, but
proceeding with greater caution over the
remainder OF the route ne turned the OBJ
position back without run. IN the
mean time the Senators rallied BEHIND
their star and batted ont cluster OF
runs. SO that the visitors won by score
Of 10 o. AS the result Of the defeat
the Yankees took up their old stand I'D
the cellar
The big Idaho speed marvel harried the
home team numerically. with the eXcep-
ton 81 the third frame. when sweeney
and Ford caught him 0ff his guard ana
tickled him for base hits % start tho
frame. In the next inning he showed just
what he could do II he was So minded by
tanning Zeider. Whteman and Peckin-
pauCh IN row In SIX ~ the nine inn
incs the Yankees were retired In order
Just four hits were coh'''eu OF "''''
son, while he struck out seven palSl'''i'
TWO bases on balls. wn'h were OF ll.''
moment. were weaned from NM ana me-
emitted r. wild pitch OF an inconseHutnt'"l
nature.
Russell Ford shoulderod tho task OF
trying % administer % defeat 90 the star
twirler % tho league and got away 20 q
good start For six innings he fought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26
IN FORM
NIP BRAVES TWICE
First Game Easy. Rally in Ninth
Wins SeCond-Maran-
vile Spiked.

Philadelphia. Sept 25.-Phiadelphia de-
feated Boston in two games here to-day
by scores ~ 10 and to 6
The opening contest was a pitching duel.
in which Chalmers kept his opponents.
hits scattered. while the Philhes won by
punching three singles and an out In tho
second inning and scoring a brace Of runs.
Maranville was spiked on the foot by
Cravath while the latter was trying 70
steal second base IN the fourth and was
forced 20 leave the game.
A batting rally in the ninth inning won
the second game for the home team. The
clubs took turns in leading, and the Phil
lies were two runs behind when they Went
10 bat in the ninth. Duncan went 10 nat
for Brennan and singled. Becker got a
lucky single. the ball taking an ugly
bound and hitting Sweeney on the shou'-
der. Lobcrt doubled. scoring Duncan
Magee was purposely passed. flling the
bases. Cravath beat out an inhelu
grounder. Becker scoring. Tyler then iooh
Cocrehams place and Byrne went 10 Dat
for I.uderus. While Byrne was at oa'
passed ball enabled Lobert TO score the
winning run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26
PETER VO[O SETS A
NEW TROTTING MARK
Braden Direct Also Makes Rec
ord at Columbus Grand
Circuit Meeting.

Columbus OHIO. Sept Worlds rec
ords were broken here to-day on the
Columbus Grand Circuit track Peter
Volo found the going so good that he
trotted mile iu 2U6i.. new mark for
two-y car-oid trotters This performance
the best since Native Belle trotted in
a.07a. al Lexington. KY In October, 1905
was made bon the first heat OF the Junior
division Of the Horse Review Futurty.
Braden Direct winner of the free-lor-
all pace. put the years race record at
2.0ll2 In the third heat of the contest
This time gave ITS maker new record.
the fastest ever held hy dve-year-oId
stallion. He lost the hrst heat by a
break
Potter NOio IN his remarkable race had
Lady Wanetka for his opponent but she
did not at any time set close enough 10
make the result doubtful. The time by
quarters in the first mile was o.32. I:o4,
.35. o.o6l. Peter Nolo won. taking the
second heat In 2:O1 fat. The colt is owned
by W. J.. D. Stokes. Of New York.
Both Peter Volo and Braden Direct
were pronounced favorites in the races
they won Robert Milroi was hrst choice
for the Chamber OF Commerce trotting
stake. and marched tu victory in straight
heats. the last one being the fastest.
Tie Columbus Chamber OF Commerce pre-
serted 10 ". l.. Snow, tie winning driver.
a silver cup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26
A RISING IN BASEBALL
Players Fraternity Has Some
Demands TO Make.

% leaked out Yesterday that certain
demands viii be made on owners Of
MAJOR league clubs this winter boy the
Baseball Players Fratcrnity along the
following lines
SO player who has been member OF
"a major league club for ten years shall
get other than his unconditional release.
No player who has been a member Of
"a major and minor league club. !nclu-
sivc. for twelve years. snail get other
than his unconditional release
No player who has been carried on a
major league clubs payroll until July
shall be- released 10 the minors unless
waivers are secured from the sixteen
clubs of the American and National
leagues
major league club owner shall be
prohibited from carrying a player who
has an opportunity 10 play on another
major league club until the late months
OF the season. thus taking advantage Of
the time when the teams are carrying
many recruits 20 send the player In ques-
ton 10 the minors.
Many major league ballplayers are re-
ported TO be- willing 10 agree TO refuse
10 sign future contracts unless the de-
msnds OF the fraternity be accepted.