davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17
ENTRIES.
Al ILAREZ

FIRST-Selling, three year olds and up,
mile l2) Blue Beard 80, xAh Moon 100,
xLawn 100, xAdolante 1872, Lonia 10, Viz
CINE 4. Lindsay 10, Delena 10, Chief
Desmond 10, Layminster 10, John Pat
terson III, Ben Greenleaf 112, S. V.
Hough 112.
SECOND Selling, three year olds and
up, c furlongs 12l: Loving Nose so, Ma
zurka SO. Hazel c. 100, Rose O'Neil 103
Chandelier l0S, Sir Barry 105, Tim Judge
1O5, Transparent 1916, Judge Walton 108
Lescar los. Colinet 108, xOrbed Lad 109.
THIRD-Purse, four year olds and up
I furlongs 80: Cracker Box 1902 Puck
l04, Mockler 1915, Captain Bravo 1O7 Ymil
107, Console III.
FOURTH Handicap, three year Ode
and up, 51a furlongs (9): Flying Foot
steps 90, Nobby 80, Mona Canomann 95
FurlOng 1902, Lady Panchita 1872, Upright
102. Kootenay 106 Joe Diebold 112. irish
Gentleman 1872
FIFTH Selling, three year olds, 81
furlongs Cd: xMottoes Pride 80
Sprightly Miss IS, xDynamo SO, xMayer-
dale 1902, Ancestors l03, Ardelon 1913. Mol
Ter 1903, Amity l05, Mother Ketcham 105
Bula Welsh 105, Hasson 10.
SIXTH-Selling, four year olds and up
mile (S): xMandadero SO, Free viii SO
Calethumpian 9s, Sugar Lump 10i, Dun
craggan los, Dutch Rock JOG. Blackmate
10, Balcliff 10
Apprentice allowance.
Weather clear; track fast.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17
WeU-KnoWn Grain Man Sends
Bullet Through Brain at
His Home.
GAVE NO INTIMATION
HE PLANNED SUICIDE
AWakenS Loved Ones For Last
FareWeII-Dying in Hail.
way When Found.

Fondly caressing his wife az she
slept, lifting the form Of his beautiful
five year-old child from her crib and
kissing her. then silently leaving the
room. grasping a 32-caliber revolver.
Ambrose W. Hodnett, widely known
and supposedly wealthy grain dealer,
made a successful attempt upon his life
early today.
As he came into the living room of
the handsome residence at 627 Pied
mont avenue, he placed the muzzle OF
the. revolver in his mouth. pulled the
trigger and sent a bullet crashing into
his brain. Hodnett died at 1855 p. m.
today
Business reverses are given as the
cause Of the seIf-inaicted fatal injury.
Some time since Hodnett left the
business partnership which he had
formed years ago in the grain business
with the Duncan Hodnett Grain Com
pany. He took with him a large per
centage Of the firms business. He had
unlimited credit, but a small working
capital. He booked vast quantities Of
future orders. When time for delivery
came Hodnett, it is claimed. was unable
to finance the contracts.
His business friends mad offered
within the past week to loan him any
amount of capital he might wish. He
did not wish to sign notes for the
amount. needed, and believed he would
pull out of the hole if allowed more
time
Yesterday ne appeared to have drop
Central Presbyterian church with his
wife and child, Margaret, in the morn
ing. attending both Sunday school ana
morning services. In the afternoon he
took a long walk with Mrs. Hodnett,
and. she declares, he did not give the
slightest intination at that time that he
intended to make away with himself
In fact relatives OF the suicide say he
was in excellent spirits during the en-
tire day.
The family retired late last night
after family service. Hodnett, his wife
and child slept in a bed room just off
the living room and library.
Early this morning. just as the sun
rose and its rays crept through the
curtained windows of the bed chamber,
Mrs. Hodnett was awakened by her
husband, who was leaning over the
edge of the bed caressing her and muir
muring words of endearins farewell.
Relatives declare she arose to a sit
ting position and asked Hodnett why
he was saying goodbye. The man did
not reply. Silently he went to the little
crib Of his daughter in another corner
Of the room and, bending over the tiny
bed. lifted the sleeping form of his child
in his arms, pressed the warm, pulsat-
ing body to his breast, kissed the child's
forehead and then. hastily placing her
back in her pillows, LET the room. In
his hand he grasped d .32-caliber re-
VoIEpr
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17
Many Foreigners
Quit Danger Zone.

Shortly before o'clock Colonel Daz's
rebel artillery opened fire upon the ma
tional palace and soon the guns Of
President Madero's batteries were
booming in response. Machine guns
and small arms added their rattle to
the steady thunder Of the larger can
non.
BY 1880 o'clock the cannonade had
again become general and the shells
and machine gun missiles were drop
ping about the national palace and the
arsenal like hail stones. The resump-
ton Of the fight found the situation so
far as the safety Of foreigners was con-
cerned much improved. Hundreds, in
Guiding many Americans, had taken
advantage OF the Sunday truce to fee
from the city. Many went to Vera
Cruz
II the truce had gone its iimit-that
is, continued until 3 a. m. today in
stead Of being broken off-few, II any,
human beings would have been eX-
poged to It today AS II was, many
were caught by the resumption OF the
battle and feared to venture forth from
the retreats where they had taken ref
uge.
Ats o'clock the battle had again re-
solved itself into an artillery duel The
rebel gunners had the exact range OF
the national palace and shells were ex
ploding in the court yard and above
the roof Persons in safe positions
who could see the national palace
through glasses said that the building
was continuously struck and that It
would be badly damaged
Shrapnel again menaced the Amer
lean club today but the guns were kept
turned away from the residential zone
Both President Madero and Colonel
Diaz, the rebel leader, were living up to
their agreement to try to keep from
killing foreigners. General Huerta,
commander OF the federal artillery,
worked his men in relays and dealt out
double rations to keep their spirits up
About o'clock a party Of rebels left
the arsenal and dragged several car
cases Of horses to an improvised alb
attoir, where they were quartered and
Continued or Page Two.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17
OTHER OF 10, BOUND
EAST, CALLS ROLL TO
KEEP TRACE OF BROOD

rtNenoleu cAildrens home on the
T.. assembled, they strung through the
yes al The Terminal station like coffee
Io-sa a grinder. Their names were cat
PC rom A for Alzora to Il for Zach
LHey all were labeled Henderson
las. name aud there We're thirteen
'"5H They all belonged 10 Ezra Hen
Dc, MIL worker Of Birmingham, on
way East go take a position in the
MEAL works o1 Pennsylvania
b. henderson, a comely and al once
..e.eHF looking woman, headed the
eSs.yh Of little Hendersons, ranging
Y The long pants age 10 one in her
The waiting tEain.
', hey are not much trouble" she
.Aey mind their own business
Wy vel. just call the roll when we
d, place or start to leave. They
olt IN alphabetical order and can
j, mem up with my eye as we load
nam or 60 into a house"
|, emerson also added that Roose-
SOS picture Of the band.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17
'OCONTEMPT ACTION
pN ALDERMAN UNTIL
) JURlSTS CONSULT

II Judge Bell today said posi-
In @. "o contempt rule would be
-a'nst Alderman VanDySe for
s.- attack on the Fulton courts
u. Judges Pendleton and Ellis who
~. IA Florida, had been consulted.
tbs .-'lst' while declining to discuss
dletar -s said that since Judges Pen
ths ''s, @Il Ellis had been included in
their . '....>lH offered by the alderman.
tors --, .4se would be determined be-
It othciaI action was taken.
YES. ..I,'uefstood that a thorough in
grdeS-,l-2'ua or the occurrence will be
he ~ by court officials to decide
sre -E. nature Of VanDyke's offense
p.aces .on struction that might be
'" MS utterances
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17
FOUR DAYS BLASTING
BREAKS NIAGARA ICE

NIAGARA FALLS, y. s.. Feb II
Power company employees today succeed
ed after four days continuous blasting. in
breaking the backbone Of a gigantic ice
jam extending from the main land to
Goat island, which had completely cut off
the flow over the American falls and
caused the shutting down Of many indus
trial plants because Of the shortage Of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17
Troops of Austria
And Russia Clash

VIENNA, Feb. IA clash between
Austrian and Russian troops on the
Russo-Galien frontier was reported to-
day from Jarasalow. Fires were ex
changed between the outposts along the
San river where IL forms the BOUNDARY
between Austro- Hungary and Russis
The scene Of the collision was near
Rudnic.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17
TROOPS RUSHING TO
STOP LABOR WAR IN
LOUISIANA; 4 DEAD

BATON ROUGE, LA. Feb. Troops
are being hurried to MaryVille, in the
soTthvestern part OF the state. where
f9nr men were killed and twenty four In
iured in a labor riot today
The outbreak is a sequel 70 the trouble
in the nearby lumber mills at "raooW
Iast fall
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17
VI Is Called to
.ceive Sentence.

rs the name of each convicted man
r. called by the judge, the prisoner
Poc up and received his sentence.
FleE the twenty nine sentences had
IN pronounced the officials made ar
Ngements to renew bond pending ap-
VI
w The meantime each defendant win
EuFh 10 his home and take up his work
n an employee of the National Cash
go COMPANY.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17
THE WEATHER

Forecast: Fair tonight and tomor.
row. temperatures: 8 a. m, 4e; 10
a. M, 81; II noon, 65; Q. M. SO.
Sunrise sat. Sunset SPA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17
ENDORSES THEORY THAT
MARS Is INHABITED

BOSTON Feb 17.-Professor Lawrence
J. Henderson, OF Harvard endorsed the
views held by Professor Percival Lowell
+hst The planet Mars is Inhabited
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17
SEVEN WEEKS-OLD BABY
WEIGHED I Ibis DEAD

PHILADELPHIA, Feb 11-MaxfnilIian
DeMeurers, ~ days old and weighing only
sixteen ounces. died yesterday. He was
the smallest baby in the world
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17
RACING
RESULTS.
AT CHARLESTON

AT CHARLESTON.
F1rst-Three year olds and up, fur
longs: Frank Hudson 1872 (Skirvin) To
10, ITO, won; Bernardotte 1902 (Martin)
b-5, As, 25; Good Day 102 (Benscotten)
81, l, 1-2 Time, 1:16. Also ran Bit
zen. Jr., Morgan Wilson, Fuchsia, Beth
Stanley, Wiley b., Kenneth B. and Old
Hank.
Second-Three year olds and up, 51S
furlongs: Samuel r. Meyer 1903 (Buxton),
3-5 1-5, out, won; Sir Blaize 105 Mus
grave), 2, $40, out; Royal Tea loo
tGoosel, 6. rs, out, Time, 1907 80 Also
Third-Four year olds and up. selling,
"a fprlongs; Lawton. Virgins ~
GOOSE, SIS, 4-5, 20; Glenn Beachey 100
q; HanTover)', 20, S; 4; Miss Jonah lO7
lButWelD, 6, 2. l. Time, 1903 is. Also
ran; Commoner's Touch, New Haven.
Edith Inez, Michael Angelo and Theo.
Cook.
Fourth-Three year olds and up, mile:
Merry Lad l09 &C. Burns), l-2, out, won
Flora Fina l0S (Buxton), 2, 3d.. out
Font SO (Montour) 9, 7-5, out Time,
1:4S 10. Alos ran: Mudsill.
Fifth-Three year olds and up. selling,
: furlongs: Lord Welles 1903 81. Hanover .
10, 4, 10, won; Gold Cap 109 (Butweln
|, 2-5. out; Coppertown 105 (doore). 25 8,
3. Time, lis 40 Also ran: Cont
mental. Queen Bee, Jack Kellogg and
Amoret.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17
NEW NJ. D., AND S. AGENT.

MACON. GA, Feb IL Effective Feb
ruary "a, Bennett Mass Is appointed
commercial agent OF Macon. Dublin and
Savannah railroad, with heaelqusrters 81
Savannah
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17
1000 MARINES ORDERED TO
SAIL AT ONCE FOR MEXICO
Transport Gets Command to Be Off
Tomorrow, Although Destination Is
Not Announced---War Still RACES in
Mexican Capital---Madero Firm.

PHILADELPHIA Feb 17orders to embark 1000 marines
theUnd States transport Meade at the Philadelphia navy yard
Mexico received by Captain Grant commanding the yard from
Washington this afternoon The marines ordered the
from Boston Norfolk and New York They will leave
NEW YORK, Feb 17-Admiral Vanduzen, commanding
Brooklyn received orders from Washington this afternoon
immediate transportation Philadelphia of all
Three hundred fully equipped will leave
afternoon, The may be to Mexico.
Terrible Fire On Palace
MEXICO CITY Feb federals from
palace Daz rebel leader began terrific
the presidents stronghold shortly before
The bombardmen Of the palace ceased about ocok
This
the who been shut their houses and hundreds Of
No the of the
Inonading given.
Indications today gaining ground
the federal nearly died away but the rebels
CALLING which apparently doing
Maderists troops and the national palace
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17
Halt Million
Spent in Defense.

& Pm verdict of guilty against every
n Of the twenty nine accused Ma
bon Register officials was returned
IT. IS days of actual trial. at a cost
Il half a million dollars TO the COM
#ny and hundred thousand dollars TO
Me United States government.
4 There were three counts against each,
zfd each man was found guilty on all
hfee counts. The jury took a ballot
N each defendant and on each count.
Khus s. ballots were taken and every
nllot was unanimous for conviction.
4 The verdict of the jury and the SEN
tences will be appealed to the United
vac court Of appeals and the United
*sates supreme court, If necessary.
q Another year probably will elapse be
#e the court Of appeals hears and rem
r. It's decision and if the verdict is
Fpstained and the case goes to the su-
ZEN court, It may be several years be-
.efe the case comes to an end.
-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17
bsh Register Men First to
/ Get Jail Penalty Under
4 Sherman Law.
RESIDENT PATTERSON
/ IS GIVEN FINE OF 600
Mo New York Lawyers Are
| Ordered to Cell for Nine
Months Each.

Ic1NcINNATI, OHIO, FEB. John
/ Patterson. president of the NatioaI
Register Company, and % other
fears and former officers convicted of
ka,iou OF the sherman law, were to-
given Jail sentences and ordered to
fines. The sentence imposed on
t-rson in the United States court
one year in jail and a fine Of $4,000.
|Tre sentences today are the first Jail
n,=ncrs under the sherman law.
Joan Thomas and Attorney Hayward,
E. York lawyers, were given SEN
Il res 0f nine months each. The Off
Prs of the concern were given year
BINS. Patterson's private secretary.
b ton who was tried as one of the
b n.rators. was released.
T. A. Deeds vice president of the
nary was given one year and costs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17

The Princess whose announced last week,
20 old pretty amabe and unaffected The
Emperor William has declared his daughter
marry only for love.
The of Princess Victoria
ed falsely to Prince Adoph of Schaumburgppe Grand Duke
AdOph Frederick Of Meckenburg Strilz; Grand Duke
Francis of Austria King Manuel of Porugabefore his depo-
stionthe Prince of Wales and
able prncelets.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17

First-Oooma. A. first; Little Bit, ass;
kiltie, 4. Also ran: Della Mack, Corona,
J. Nolan. Myra Helmer and Old Gotch
Second Acumen, 1875, first; Faneuil
Hall, As; Prince Conrad. 2-5 Also ran;
San Fano, Ell PATIO, Jim L.. Bob Farley,
Hannis and Bobby Cook.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17

Continued or Page Two. :
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-04-17
THE TARIFF BILL.
Whether II Suits Us or Not, II Ger
tainIy Tickies the eritishers.

(San FRANCISCO ChrOnlcle.)
! The British press is unanimous In
giving hearty commentator to the
tariff bill as introduced by Chairman
Underwood. In British opinion Chair
man Underwood is a great man ant
his bill great bill.
The British press agrees that 1t vii
promote cheerful international rela-
tons"
Meaning that the Britishers will
hereafter sell us goods which have
heretofore been the product of Ameri-
can capital and labor. Payroll money
will be distributed in British and Ger
man industrial centers instead of Am
erican Industrial centers.
And that naturally pleases our for
eign friends and inspires them with
high regard for our broad views, in
difference to mere money making and
noble cosmopolitan spirit.
1t is well that somebody besides its
proposers likes the bill for II begins to
look as If 1t would have rather hard
shedding in the senate.
There are some good democratic
war horses there who. while most en-
phatically for free trade in democratic
platforms, when It comes down to the
business object as stoutly as the most
horrible reactionary to having their
constituents put out of business.
But they are dealing with presi-
dent who Is developing not only opin-
ion but most robust determination.
and there are lots of places yet which
are outside the classified service
Whether these senators will finally
kiss the rod and obey the party leader
or connubiate with republicans to Sc
cure salvation for great industries in
their states remains to be seen
The bill will go through the house
as proposed by its authors. There
will be plenty Of squirming but the
votes will be delivered.
But the fun will begin when 1t
reaches the senate.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-04-17
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Office of the Holy Terror Mining Com
pany, Limited, Mace. Idaho, March
~, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting OF the board Of directors, hello
on the 18th day Of March, 1918, an as
sessment of one % mill per share
was levied upon the outstanding cap.
ital stock of the company, payable on
or before the 18th day of April, 1913
to c. G. Ross, secretary treasurer
Mace, Idaho.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment remains unpaid on the 18th day
of April, 1913, will be delinquent an6
advertised for sale at public auction
and unless payment is made before
will be sold at the office of the com
pany in Mace, on the 18th day OF
May. 1913, at the hour of 400 p. m
of said day to pay the delinquent as
st.sment thereon, together with the
costs of advertising and expenses OF
the sale.
G. c. ROSS,
M2O-A11-4t Secretary Treasurer
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-04-17

One dollar and $3.50 to the pan:
streak 6 feet deep. IL feet wide and so
feet long. about SIS to the foot SO far
as prospected: one man took out
about $3.50. These are results given in
a letter to the Vancouver (B. c. Sun
from the Windy Bench, Long Creek
gold fields.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-04-17
GoLDFIELD, NEVADA, GOLD.
Goes to Denver Mint-Much Gold
There-GoId Value Per Ounce.

The largest shipment of gold bull
lion from the Goldfield Consolidated
in over a year. was recently sent to
the Denver mint. 1t amounted to
S35S.000 Before being sent to the
mint Goldfield Consolidated bullion is
refined almost to a state of purity
Pure gold is worth s20.67 Troy ounce
equal to IA and a fraction avordupois
ounces. 1t can not go higher than
this, though occasionally one hars the
statement that certain placer or quartz
gold runs $22 to the ounce. The larg-
est stock of gold in the country is now
held at the Denver mint.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-04-17
Might Coax It Out.

Cholly Callow-They say. you know
that music makes the hair grow.
Miss Jolleigh-If you think 1t will
help your mustache, III play some
thing for you.-Boston Transcript.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-04-17
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK
HOLDERS.
MO-

Office of the Occur d'Alene Vulcan
Mining Company, Clintonville Wis
March 2, 1913
Notice is hereby given that there is
delinquent upon the following describ
ed stock on account of an assessment
of five (5) mills per share, levied on
January g 1918. the several amounts
set opposite the names of the respect
I've shareholders as follows, to-wit:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-04-17

T.. F.. Nelson. Not issued. 1880 1880
And in accordance with law, so many
shares of each parcel of such stock as
may be necessary will be sold at the
office Of the company In Clintonville.
Wis, on the 22nd day of March. A. d.
1913, at the hour Of 1880 p. m. of said
| day to pay the delinquent assessment
thereon. together with the cost of ad-
vertising and expenses OF sale.
EDW. FELSHOw
M6-20-3t Seo~o."~-
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-04-17
Notice e 20 -tpor g

Notice is hereby given that by order
Of the board Of directors Of the Cneur
d'Alene Vulcan Ni7,irr~ fy1faoa.e- y
stock he's been postponed fran1 Ner'
%. 1913, to April T. 1919 AT the nl,rA
and hour above given.
EDW FELSHOW.
Mar 27--Apr 3-2t. Secretary
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-11
M'GAMWELL'S HIT GIVES LOCAL TEAM
 10 INNING GAME
(By Wagnerl

\Dy WdS1SLI
 Sammy DesSer the ruby checked rooter, took a day off yesterday and from an orchestra seat at 1ewfeld park rega1ed the assembled fans. with his monologue. Sammy had sprayed his voice with onions to make it strong in Hollister Heights. When Chief Miller took three swings, Sammy shouted, Natural hitting and Miller muttered bad words under his breath Sammy remained until the last gun was fired and his efforts may have inspired Bridgeport to a ten inning vic- tory over Waterbury by to 4.
 Outside of the roofing the kicking oe that one time hero, One Hoss Shea, was prominent. Shea wasn't kicking at the umpire but at the bail. After muf- fling a fly in the ninth with two out and nobody on, he booted Nash s grounder so far that a man scored the tieing run from first on an ordinary single.
 Chief Snyder was on the slab for Bridgeport and with good support would have brezed home an easy win ner. A muffed fly by SilZer in the eighth and Shea's poor fielding in the ninth put the visitors in the game. Sam Mclean was ntcked for three runs in the opener but after that the Glastonbury gent had the locals help less. McC1eary, new pitcher from Jersey City, pitched the ninth and tenth because Hauger batted for Mo Lean in the ninth.
 McC1eary escaped in the ninth but in the tenth with the score 4 to 4 Boultes walked with one down. A passed ball advanced him to second and then Ed McGamwell burned one by first base, allowing Boultes to scamper in. Bridgeport got ten hits and Stow, Bowman and Sifzer were the leaders with two each. McGan1- we'll Stow and Bowman starred in the field. The score:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-11
OF CUBS
 THROWN BY LYNCH
National League Head Boasts Chicago for Delaying
 Game

President Thomas J. Lynch of the National League has refused to up- hold the protest filed by the Chicago club in the game with St. Louis at Chicago on Sunday, July 6. President Lynch in his findings yesterday states:
 This game was played under an agreement to stop play at 5 o'clock and was forfeited to the visiting club by Umpire Eason for the reason that the Chicago club, with the score against them, employed tactics design ed to delay the game. The umpire. from the evidence, 1t appears, was full ly justified in forfeiting this game un- der authority of Section 4, Rule %, of the Playing Rules. The protest of the Chicago club is dismissed and the game stands as awarded.
 ''In this. lconnection attention Is call ed to the fact that managers Gin some cases without consent of club own ers) have entered into agreements to stop play at a, certain hour in order to catch early trains. This practice has grown into an abuse grossly un- fair to the public and in violation of the spirit of the Playing Rules. Um- pires will hereafter observe no agree ment of such nature, except it be ab- solutely necessary in order to allow one hour to catch the last train, by means of which either team can reach the next scheduled point in tin1e.''