davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-04-17
Wholesale Markets

NEW Wheat-spot easy;
No. 2 red, 11212c elevator and ia b
afoat; No. l Northern Duluth, 103
b afoat May, 9914c; July, 977s;
September, 967s. Bonded wheat
May and July, 100Hc.
Corn-Spot steady; export, Gle 0
afoat.
Oats-Spot firm; standard white,
4O1ac; No. 3, 391ad4O; No. 4, $685.;
natural white, $50 401a.
Butter-Creamery extras. 35Q351ac;
frsts, 341hG34%.
Eggs-Fresh gathered, extras, 21c;
fresh gathered, storage packed firsts,
20q2012; State, Pennsylvania and
nearby hennery browns, 2O1a621
Dressed Poultry Steady; fresh kill
ed Western fowls, 161aQ1S12; frozen
turkeys, 15G25.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-04-17

acts as if he was living his life by
contract
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-04-17

PITTSBURGH. - Cattle - Choice,
$SS5@9.1O; prime, $S5068S0.
Sheep-Prime wethers, s6.65G6.S5;
culls and common, $2.50@3.50 lambs,
$50S.35; veal calves, $10,50011.
Hogs-Prime heavies, $9.45@9.50;
medium, s9.6509.70; heavy Workers,
lights and pigs, $50; roughs, $86S.75.
NEW YORK.-Dressed beef steady;
native sides, 12@14c. Calves-Ve als,
s7@11.50; culls, $6@6.50; buttermilks
and fed calves, S6@6.50; dressed
calves steady to lower: city dressed
veals. 13017c; country dressed, ITO
IAN.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-04-17

PHILADELPHIA. - Wheat - No.
1O4G1.0S; No 2 red, 98G102; No.
red, 85q94c; No. 2 hard. 931a q95c;
No. 8 hard, 91Q9412c; No. l Northern,
9212 @93Ac; No. Northern, 91692c;
No. 3 Northern, S712 G90c; No.
Spring, 9OQ91hc; No. 3 Spring, SEQ
SS1ac; No. Spring, 80QS5c; velvet
chaff, 866921ac; Durum, S9d961ac.
Corn-No. ?, 561a q SIC; No. 2 white,
57d 5Sc; No ? yellow, 57@57Bc; No.
8, 5312 q 55c; No. white, 56Q57c; No.
yellow, 5412956i3c; No. 4, 521a@
53Ac; No. white, SAY q 551ac; No.
yellow, 52h054c.
Oats-No! white, 971a038Ac;
No. 3 white, 35A G36c; No. 4, S21a@
33alc; No. 4 white, 34Q35Ac; stand
ard, 36A G37Ac
Butter-Steady; creameries, 3
SAC.
Eggs - Steady; receipts.
cases; at mark cases included
1Sc; ordinary fl IS,
frsts, 17% d1SAc.
es.-Unchanged; receipts, 81
cars; Michigan, 45047c; Minnesota,
43047c; Wisconsin, 4004S
Poultry Higher; dressed turks, 1Sc;
live chickens, 1Sc; live springs, 1Sc.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-04-17


BALTIMORE-Wh eat-No 2 red,
1922; No 3 red, 10Y; steamer No 2
red, 10112; spot and April, 109; May,
110R.
Corn - Contract, 561ac; steamer
mixed, 54H; no established grade,
5312.
White-No. 2, 41hc; stand
ard, 4O12; No. 8, 39@3912; No. 4, 361a
asked.
Rye-Western Rye-No, l, 70@71c:
No. 2. 66d67; No 8, 62063; No. 4,
6O@61; bag lots nearby as to quality,
55665.
Hay-No l timothy, ST.; standard
timothy, $3.50; No, 2 timothy, SIC;
No. 8 timothy, $12@14 light clover
mixed, $3.50; No. l, do, SIS; No. 2,
do, $11@12.50; heavy, do $115O@13;
No. l clover, $11Q12; No. ., do, SO
G10.
Straw-No l straight rye, $1S No.
2, do, S17G175O; No. 1 tangled, $110
10; No. 2, do, $1O611; No. / wheat,
IS; No. 2, do, s7.50GS; No. / oat, 500
10; No. 2, do, $SGS.5O.
Butter-Creamery, fancy, So; cream
cry, choice, 1904; creamery, good, 81
632; creamery. prints, 1895; cream
cry, blocks, $685.; ladies', 25627:
Maryland and Pennsylvania rolls, %
624
Cheese-New flats, 161ac; old flats,
IS.
Eggs Maryland, Pennsylvania and
nearby frsts, 171ac; Western frsts,
1712; West Virginia frsts, 171ac; West
Virginia firsts, 1872; duck eggs, near
by, 81; do, Southern, 10. Recrated and
rehandled eggs, 1a61c higher
Live Poultry-Chickens hens,
heavy, lie; do, small to medium, IT;
old roosters and stays, IL; young,
choice smooth, 22@25; do, rough and
STACEY, 12Q15; winter, lbs and I'M
der, 2S630; spring. to IA lbs, 40.
Ducks-White Pekings, 1Sc; Muscovy,
"; puddle, II.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-08
UNCLE SAN GREATEST sroREKEEPER

/. cent aI Imports nearly i" per cent
tn"
.isu trad. exceeded dollars hiEh
in our
haN.b on"
of this sup.ndons out
path abroad.
successfully OF tn"
This the extraordinary
In the. Unit. audth higher capital
market
under willing Steel. copper oil
the OF
than o credit
can shows such star nr profit OF tn.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-08
PAST sAcRHles OF LOCAL
1xD1QE0 10 AT1E0D
COLORADO COUNCIL

Judge Robert r. Roas aud Law
cnce crcsto. both past Sachems ot
Apache Tribe Of Redmen. will leave
tomorrow for Denver where next
week they will attend aa represent
'tatives the Great Council of Coiora-
10 Re,imen which holds forth In that
city Monday. Tuesday and Wedne~-
day. The netting Of the great Coun-
Gil has been overshadowed somewhat
by the thirty-second triennial con-
clave OF Knights Templar. but the
meeting will be Of no less importance
and the Redmen will have bia
time for three days.
The sessions will be held at Odd
Fellows hall. On Monday the Great
Council fire OF the Degree OF Poca-
hon,as will he kindlei ut . a. M.
On Tuesday morning At 10 O'Clock
the GreaY Council meeting will con-
vene. At s o'clock In the evening
the degree team contest will take
place. The business OF the meeting
will conclude "Wednesday afternoon
and in the evening there will be a
grand ball at the Odd Fellows Tenn
pie on Champa street.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-08
DIVORCE Is GRANTED

Alleging that her husband had is
serted her three years ago and had
since remained away and contribute.
nothing to her support. Mrs. Marie
Smith was this morning granted a
divorce in the county court from Ed
ward Smith. The couple were mar
the defendant he was at Cimarron
y. N. The woman declared she had
supported herself by washing. rece!,-
Ing some help from married son
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-08
famine Club.

The Jasmine Club was delighttnl;s
entertained last night NJ the hon, CT
Mrs. I. Motto. at 70& Robinson aTe-
nue.. A very pleasant evening was
spcn, during which the regular bust
net. OF the club was transacted. fol-
lowed by a dainty luncheon tei II
served by the hostess. Sweet peas
and cut tlswers formed the table dcr-
|orations. Those presen; were Mrs ]
N. Madrid. Mrs. j. L. Trujlllo. Mira.
Mrs. A. Rain,ondi. Mrs. j. y. Raimor-
di. Mrs. 4. F. Ortiz. Mrs V. Abey:l
and Mrs. F. Vigil.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-08
MvOlCE SUIT
Naajmo Maes, Mat MAMMAL l

Naaimo Macs, niGht Iuarshal Of tie
town OF AEuiiar. appeared In the
county court this morning ax defend
ant In = suit for divorce brought by
his wife. The hearing this morn!ng =
was on the matter Of alimony. The
court was somewhat nonpiussed w1oa
the plaintiff gave her testimony. to
determine the reason for the action.
Us the woman admitted that her hrs.
hand who received u salary OF 81" Il
month ms marshal. had paid her re 4,
and the grocery bills and had author.
lied the employer Of ten year Gid
son TO turn over the boys wages -
the plaintiff The woman wants 4
divorce and the husband is wil.in;
she shall get II. The court took the
matter under advisement for the time
being.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-08
Honeymooners Here.

MIR. and Mrs. James Doherty. VINO
were married Wednesday night at
Folsom. y. NJ. spent the day In Trim
idnd Yesterday. leaving on the even
ing train for Denver where they will
spend n fortnight on their honey
moon. Mrs. Doherty was formerly
Miss Susie Milliken. n popular school
teacher in Folsom. The groom is u
prominent business man Of Folsom.
and member of the firm of the no.
herty Mercantile company. Ate,
their soiourn in Denver the bride
and groom viii! he at home to their
friends in Folsom.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-08
To Give STAG Party.

number of his friends tonight at n
STAG party at the Hardman home on
Eas, Third street. The evening will
be spent In playing cards followed
by u dainty luncheon being served
by III" host assistei by his mother.
Mrs. George Hardman. Those who
VIII ppcnd the evening with Mr.
Hardn,an are George Harlan. Arthur
Mansbsch. Harold Branson. Ray.
mond J.ffrycs. Kenneth Wood. John
Abercrombic. Robert Catiet and Ray
Richardson.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-08
BIG DERRICK FALLS

Building operations on the ne"
county courthouse have been s"s
pending today owing to the demolisn.
Ing OF the derrick which fell this
morning. Incidentally a number Of
workmen narrowly escaped injur?.
when the huge device crashed to the
earth. The machine fel! across tie
stone steps that had been construct
ed on the Chestnut street side. 1t
will require some little time to re-
pair or replace the derrick.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-08
REMARKABLE CURE OF DYsEN
TEHY |l

81, was attacked with dysentery
about July 18th. and used the doc
tors medicine and other remedies
with no relief, only getting worse
all the time was unable to do
anything a.d my weight dropped
from 145 to 125 pounds. I suffered
for about two months when ] was
advised to use Chamberlain Collie,
'choIera and Diasrhosa Remedy.
used two bottles OF It and It gave
me permanent relief" writes B. w.
Hill Of Snow Hill, N. C. For sale
by all /: dealers. 90
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-08
Entertain for Mother

Mrs. A. W. Mci!cntr!c and NJ.
Charles Rapp entertained yesterday
very informally In honor OF the
mother. Mrs. Anna Hamilton. who =,
to leave soon for an extended visit In
Montana. The afternoon was spcI'
out OF doors on the lawns OF the ~,
Hend,ie and Rapp home. which al
Join each other. Sewing md fancy
needle work occupied the time af:c.
which n delicious luncheon was
served by the hostess. The gu.s, ;ii'
included about twenty friends o.
Mrs McHenhrie and Mrs .Rspp.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-08
Union PRAYER Naetias.

Tn. regular Union prayer meeting
was held this afternoon zt the home
OF Mrs. George iisigh. liot Garfield
avenue. The devotional exercises
were In charge OF Mrs. ". q. Hipes
Mrs. Randolph Cook read u paper on
Prayer" musical numbers were
rendered by George Birckctt. duet by
Misses Maiti" Afford and Jessie Mig
g-rs,aff and u due, by Mr.. Eirckcii
and Miss BiEGcrstnn.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-08
HineS.WriRht.

\ wedding which comes ~ sur
prise 10 noaA. Trinidad people occur
red last nisht at the residence OF
Rev. Il. Z. Chandler when Miss Jcn-
ME Wright OF San Antonio. Texas.
and e. l.. y. Hines OF this city were
united In holy matrimony by the
Rev. Chandler. The bride and Groom
were accompanied 10y Mr.. and Mrs.
George HausMan. who were the only
Witnesses to the ceremony. The
bride arrived In the city last night
from Colorado Springs and the we'd
ding ceremony took Immediately AZ
ter their arrival at the Chandler
home. Mr.. Hines Is we'll known In
the city having been auditor OF ths
Hausman Drug comapny for the past
several years. The newiyweds will
20 to housekeeping Immediately and
will be at home to their friends In
a few weeks.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-08
Hazel Herculss 10 Eestertain.

Miss Hazel Hercules will enter
tain tonight In honor Of Misses Ethel
and Adele liamcrsioush. who are to
leav" Tuesday for New York City
TO spend the winter. The evening
will be spent In dancing after which
light refreshments will be served by
the hostess. Those who Will enjoy
the evening with Miss Hercules are:
Miss~s Adele and Ethel Hshersiouxh.
Miss Edna Sanders. Miss Lucille Dun
iavy. Miss Hazel Bradley. Miss Helen
Rosc. Miss Amy Ferris. Miss Elise
Jameson. Miss Mary Olive sherman.
Alvin Maashach. Ray Rascower. Ken
moth Wood. Cecil Day. Gilmore
Thompson. STANDBY Hardman. Ar
thur Manshach. Edgar Mulberry.
Carl Richter and Barney i.indy.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-08
BowDRY FLOYD HONE

'Bowdry Floyd. clerk Of the District
Court : arris I'd home this. noon from
Pueblo where ne has been confined
in the Minnequa hospital. Mr.. FLOYD
ts greatly Improved and in much bet
ter health than when he left here.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-08
Miss Clark Hostess.

Miss Ruth Clark WAS the hosiess
this afternoon To her sewins club
At the Clark home Oh Pine street.
Tn" afternoon was spent Informally
sewing and fancy work b~inE indui-
g.d In. after which = dainty lunch.
ron ~as served by the hostess.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-08
IT FT7=@=.=1
Social Affair S
@ LOCAL FUNC TIoNS @
III AND SOCIETY NEWS

Miss Dorothy. RiKsS. OF PhiiAasiph!n.
who are the guests AZ IN. home OF SIS.
and Mrs. q. =. Harlan. Covers were
laid for the h0aor sussis. MiH- D"; :
'oihy Rigs. anN Miss Abbie Deya'.
Miss Mildred Thomas. Miss Jessis
bigx3rstst. Miss Rose woieoti. Mrs
Ella Horn and the hostess. Miss
May Grisham. Bert Mieklejolia.
Claude Shy. Will orih. VIII Guyu.
Thomas TonsOn and Guy Hobson
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-08

VINO visited her place. The COW
punchcr claims 10 hav. lost Sll. 4
charge Of larceny will be preicrre'
against the woman.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-08
Henic on Point.

Mias Harriet Jameson and Miss
Laura Rose Of Colorado Springs.
chap~ronei a crowd Of Young people
tn Pvasrsrt posss last night where
picnic supper was eaten. Return.
Ing shortly afsas dark the remainder
Of the eSen;nx wns spent ut the Ros.
home on Tiiiossoa street. Those :n
the crowd were Miss HARRIET JAMIE
ron. Misa Laura Rose. MIss Edna
Sanders. Mixs Mary Olive sherman.
Miss Bsrnic- Moyer. Miss Elsie lam
Ieson. Mlss Helen Ros~. Miss Sarah
Hufford: Arathur Maasbsch. Stanley
Hartman. Kenneth Wood. George
Harlan and Robert Ca:i~'t.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-08
Entertained at Dinner

Miss May Grisham presided over u
prettily appointed seven O'Clock din
ner last night when she entertained
in honor of Miss Abbie Deval and
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-08
Miss Kane Hostess.

Miss Mamie Kane was the hostess
to a beautifully appointed bridge
party this afternoon In honrr
OF Miss Laura McLiuden Of Chicago
who Ia a guest at the Kane home on
East Seventh street. The afternoon
was spent at cards after which a
dainty luncheon was served by the
hostess assisted by her mother Mrs.
j. +. Kane and her sister Mise Irene
Kane. Sweet peas formed the dec
orations which made the party one
of the prettiest OF the season. The
guest list included the honor guest
Miss Laura MeLinden, Mrs. B. Greg
CORY. Mrs. Jessie johnson. Mrs. f. P.
Kane. Miss Mary Schurman. Misses
Amy and Mabel Ring, Misses Harriet
and Pauline Jameson. Miss Frances
Hoenig. Miss Nora ,Lunney. Miss
Mary Mclaughlin. Miss Ruth Dona-
hue. Miss Agnes Barret Of Spring
field, Mo. and Miss Gladys Mcbride
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-08
HoberR-Hoi,n.


One of the quietest weddings OF
the season occurred last night when
Herbert A. Hoberg on the pretense
of going fishing was captured by
Dan Cupid and united in holy matr;-
mony to Miss Deda Holm, by the Rev.
r. +. Chandler at the Chandler
home on PINE street. The marriage
comes as !. surprise to both the
friends of the bride as we'll as the
groom. The nupt:als were witnessed
only by the groom5s brother and sis
ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hn-
berg, also of this city. The newly
weds left last night over the Colora-
do L. southern for an extended hon
eymcon taking in Denver. Omaha.
Fort Dodge. Iowa, and various other
cities. The groom is popular in rait-
road circles here. having been en-
ployed by the Colorado 4 Southern at
master mechani's stenographe er, for
several years. They will 60 to house.
keeping Immediately upon their re.
turn from their honeymoon.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-08
MAetinR 0otice

Canton trinidad No, is and Ex'
eelsior Encampmen, No. .. will
meet tonixhfs-E, J. Muilis. Chief
Patriarch.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-08
coLoRED woxAN ARRESTED

Ciauii. D"vinc. u oolorci d'nIs.n
Zen OF the west end district. was ar-
rested last night by Officer fowdry
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-08

Chronicle News soc = month.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-10
SMITH GETS DECISION.
Morris is Disqualified in Fifth Round
for Fouling.

New York, y. Y, oct. 10.-Gunboat
Smith &C California defeated Carl Nor
ris of oklahoma in the NTH round OF
ten .cund fight here last night The
referee disqualified Morris for foulinS.
The California heavyweight, had the
better of the match IN every round
except the second
Morris was fifty-tour pounds heav-
Ter thal his opponent and very clum-
~ and awkward. Smith did the clean
or work by far.
There were cries Of foul in the fourth
when Morris hit Smith very low ON
the BODY. Smith staggered to the
ropes and tried To phi himself to-
ward his corner and the referee dis
qualified Morris.
Morris was the fayoritc and the
crowd chccred him lodGly as he left
the rlng Smith being Missed as his
seconds assisted him 20 his dressing
room.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-10
ROWE MAKES ARRESTS.
Dairy and Food inspector Makes a
Haul at Escanaba.

John Il. Rowe, state dairy and food
inspector Of Laurlum. Yesterday ar
rested Samuel Prlestic Joseph Kos
insliy ana William Sova of Wilson,
charging them with watering their
milk which they sold To the cheese
factory at Wilson, says the Escanaba
Press. The men were arraigncd be
fore Justice Phillips in the depot yes
terday afternoon anu all wera found
guilty and sentenced 10 pay a fine of
$40 and costs.
Daring the progress Of thu trial the
testimony submitted was directly hui
morous. In one instance tn" nudge
questioned: "Hov did II rums about
shat water is found i'm your milk OF"
Answer: The proprietor of lha cheese
factory wanted the milk cool and in
order to DO this | get cut in the yard
without a cover on the can AMI You
must remember it raincd las night
After The laughter Lad subsidized al
this aad the man fined the next Of
fender was brought before the Judge
why is it that we do not ind the
required amount of cream in Your
milk"' the judge queried The man
thought a moment and then explained
as follows: II place my milk in my
cellar each night and last night the
eat drank the cream off the top 4
brother In the rear of the room called
out: And we killed the cat today
loo"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-10
STRUCK BY AUTO;
CHILD SUCCUMBS
Clarence, Five Year Old Son of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. lanes

While returning from the Garfield
school yesterday afternoon, Clarence,
the -year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. ID. James OF Boundary street. L.aur-
ium was struck by an automobile and
so seriously injured that DEAN follow
ed late last night after the little fei
low WAS removed to the Calumet pub
lie hospital. The accident occurred
on the corner of Boundary and Third
streets. The automobile was being
driven at moderate rate Of speed by
.\rvO J. Vital, "a Houghton real estate
man, it is said. and the other occu-
pants of the car were, Mrs. John Lar
Bon ANA Mr.. and Mrs Anton W. Blixt.
the latter of Florida location. The
little fellow was struck by the car
and dragged Il considerable distance,
four ribs OH tie right side berg crac-
turcd. one of them piercing the lung.
il was this latter injury which proved
fatal
The bog was crossing the street at
the rear cf a dray and could not be
seen Lntil he stepped out right in
front Of the auto. II was then too late
TO spot the car.
Coroner Fisher summoned q jury
composed of Martin Prisk. Jr., William
Ashton, William Duncan, George Full
Ter, James Archer and Sam Werner.
after viewing the body, an adjourn
ment WIS taken to one week from to-
morrow.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-10
BOOST FOR HARRY CLARKE.
Leader Of Pennant Winning Brewers
Popular Player.

Harry Clark, manager Of the win.
ming Brewers, is a popular player all
over the American associations, and
now that the race is over il seems
cha. his victory is II popular one. one
Of the first To congratulate Clark was
Joe Cantillion, leader Of the Milers
who taught Clark most of his base
bali, md who boosted him into the
managerial job at Milwaukee. If
uf civic pride i'm four pcnnants in "a
row. the baseball enthusiasts of the
town are glad 10 see as popular a man
as Clark take the honors our local
manager could not quite reach
Clark started his baseball career IS
u player in the Texas league. and was
drafted from that territory by the Chi
cago White Sox. lie was never given
a tryout, but turned over to Joe Can
tillion when the latter was managing
Milwaukee. Pittsburgh once drafted
Kim, but he was not given a tryout
and was turned back To Milwaukee,.
lie has been on the Milwaukee team
Gran players of the league as well as
one of the most popular.
Clark has never been regarded as "a
brilliant player, but for consistent
work, year i'm and year out. has been
the class of the league for several sea-
sons i'm the third base position. He Is
always working never discouraged.
and II lighting. aggressive player of
the type most popular with the grand.
stand delegation.
His home is at Spaulding, o., where
he owns small farm and is said to
have accumulated about 10000 in the
old home town bank as a part of his
savings from his baseball salary. HIS
Vic Jry seems To he highly popular
one all over the association. He took
long chance in letting go of his star
player in midscason, but managed to
win without Chappclle.-Minneap
journal.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-10
=.
FOOTBALL NOTES.
:. !. :. :. = :. :. :. !. !. :. :. = :. !.

Coach Hurry Up Yost of the Mich
igan football squad, mas cut his var
sity material To - men.
Maxwell and Gottschalk, who are
receiving a lot of attention at Brown,
are considered promising guards.
Penn State, which is TO play Har-
ward on oct. -, beat Pennsylvania
IA 20 last fall and % to in 1911.
The University of Virginia, with a
veteran team, expects To beat Van
dcrbilt this fall for the championship
of the south.
Reifsnider, a younger brother of the
former Navy star, is playing with
Georgia, whore he is doing the punt
ing and drop-kicking.
As usual, the teams of the middle
west are making much more of plays
involving the forward pass than the
hig clevens in the east.
Al Sharpe has sent two of his Cor
nell varsity men, Phillip, "a halfbacii,
and Mcllvainc. a fullback, down to the
second team.
Walter Ecker sail, the old Chicago
university football star has been Sc
lccted for the third time as referee
Of the Penn Michigan game this fan.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-10
new PLAN FOR
WORLDS SERIES
Ban Johnson Would Cut Commits.
sion's Share of Cash

New York, oct. lO--.President John
son of the American league, and a
member of the national commission,
is prepared 10 advocate the reduction
of the commissions share of the re-
ceipts of the worlds series in future
years anu even TO declare the COM
mission out of all share in the re-
cnipts if his associates agree.
At present the commission deducts
~ per cent of the gross receipts OF
all post-season series conducted under
its auspices. The growth of baseball
has made that 10 per cent amount to
such sum that il has excited the
the receipts of the post-season series.
President JohnsOn's suggestion is
not To increase to any extent the
emoluments of the ball players from
these posI-season series, but to do
away with the present system of pa
ing the cost e co"ductlng the national
commissions offices. Tho American
league executive .dNors cutting the
national commissions share of post
season series 10 : per cent, or cutting
it cut altogether.
Under the present system the club
owners whose teams take part i'm the
worlds series turn over TO their re-
spective leagues % per cent of their
share OF the receipts of the games
played. Johnson will suggest that herr
after the gross receipts of the first
four games be divided 60 per cent to
the players and 40 per cent to the
club owners, and that the club owners
split al receipts after the first four
games, giving - per cent of their to-
tai shares to each league. and that
The commission assess each league
equally for its maintenance.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-10
ONE MAN is SHOT IN
COLORADO STRIKE BATTLE

Trinioad. Colo. oct, l0.-tivports re-
ocived here late yesterday tell of an
ether cattle between mine guards and
strikers at Ludlow The fight there
was precipitated when strikers dred
IN an automobile loaded with employ
o. of the Victor American Fuel COM
paEy. The Trinidad militia company
has gone to the scene.
The lighting ceased shortly before
= o'clock. During the battle Mack
Powell, u cowboy and uu-Combatant,
was killed.
The battle was the second serious
rioting which has broken out In the
ludlow camp. In the first, which o.
CURED Tuesday afternoon in very
the same manner. one guard and three
strikers were wounded.