davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-02
Srcl, a Way Out.

DENVER May State and fed
cral authorities co-oporated today I'm
an effort TO settle the colorado coal
strike but tonight the situation was
unchanged, except no violence had
been reported. Regular troops oc-
,upv the Trinidad Fremont county
ana Walseuburg districts and state
troops still are IN service at Ludlow
and i'm the northern coal fields. At
the direction of Major lIolbrook, ad-
ditonal state troops late today were
sent from Ludlow TO Agu.lar.
The action OF Secretary Garrison in
granting the Joint request of Major
IGolhrook and Governor Ammons for
more federal troops, announced late
today has served to allay uneasiness
i'm quarters where it WAS feared the
quota Of regular soldiers would not
be sufficient TO maintain order
While Major llolbrook and Cover
nor Ammons today devoted efforts to
get additional troops the question of
disarming strikers and mine en-
pIoNcs remained i'm q secondary posi-
Gou Weather conditions prevented
action by strikers who had planned
to vote on the question. On behalf
of the operators j. +. Welborn, pres
idcnt of the Colorado Fuel and Iron
company. announced that the miners
and guards would bo disarmed when
ever such action was deemed eXped-
lent 10y Major llolbrook.
Horace N Hawkins. chief counsel
and John Lawson international cX-
trutiNe board member of the United
Mine Workers Of America, are en-
route to Trinidad to discuss with
Major Holbrook the question Of dis
armament
In e second telegram addressed 10
Martin b. Foster. chairman Of the
committee ON mine and mines pres
idents of 81 colorado coal companies,
today reiterated their willingness to
agree to settlement OF the coal
strike on terms suggested by Cover
nor Ammons who, in November. 1913,
urged that the point Of recognition OF
the union be waived, but the miners
he permitted TO maintain their or
ganizatlon He urged further that
the operators guarantee the employ
ment Of check weghman, abolish
the scrip system. observe the regula
tions Of the S-hour law; permit en-
ployes 10 trade where they choose
insure observance Of the semi
monthly pay day; observe to the let
ter provisions Of the coal mine in
spCotlon law and employ sgain all
strikers whose places had not been
filled aud who had not been guilty
of law violation during the strike
The telegram says:
"Thc strikers refused to accept the
terms Of settlement proposed by the
governor and approved 10y the oper-
ators and an the disorders and blood
shed iu this state since November.
1913, has been due to this attitude Of
the officers aud members Of the
United Mine Workers Of America We
still consider the plan of the COVER
nor legally and industrially sound
and have never retracted our formal
approval thereof"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-02


When the conductor Ou The sons
of Confederate Veterans Special train
makes this announcement Iust before
II o'clock tonight At the Frisco
depot. two hundred or more okla
homans win climb aboard the finest
special train ever run out of Okla
homa and start on their tour of the
south that Will end at jacksonville,
Fla. where the 1874 Confederate
Veterans reunion will be held next
week. This train will be in direct
charge Of Commander Tate Irady.
The train will be loaded with Tulsa
literature that will be distributed in
an effort to bring the 1915 reunion
to Tulsa As there is general senti-
ment throughout the south to come
west Of the Mississippi river next
year. Tulsa has splend,d chance
to land this big convention which
will mean the coming Of 10000 visit
ors to Tulsa.
In addition to the literature the
train will be decorated with appro-
pirate banners announcing the pur-
pose Of the train ana calling the at
teution Of the south Of the wonder
city OF the southwest
Last night the advance guard OF
OlUahomans, who viii be ON the spec
ial train, began to arrive from all
parts Of the state and more will
come in on every train today. All
will be given an automobile ride over
the city this afternoon.
A Sapulpa. a special car from ok
lahoma city will be hooked onto the
Tulsa special and another one at
Okmulgee from Muskogee The itinery
Of the trip includes stops AT Dallas
Houston. New Orleans, Biloxi Mobile
and Montgomery. The trip will last
about ten days
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-02
OKLAHOMANS Get medals
Two Heroes in Oklahoma Awarded
Medals by Carnegie Hero
Fund Commission.

PITTSBURGH, May AT the
spring meeting OF the Carnegie hero
fund commission here today 80 acts
of heroism were recognized. In nine
cases silver medals were awarded in
% cases. bronze medals Three Of
the heroes lost their lives and to
their dependents. sums totaling
S2.225 were granted. In addition to
these money grants in II cases sums
aggrogatine $1,000 were approprl-
ated for educational purposes. pay
ments to be made as needed and ap-
proved and In is cases awards ag-
gregating $1,000 We're made to be
applied toward the purchase Of homes
and to other worthy purposes.
Among those receiving bronze
medals were Rufino Rodriguez. Will
burton. Okla. Samuel T.. Murray,
Bennington. Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-02
RISrWE ruE FRANK HEARING


ATLANTA Ga. MAY T. Rcsump-
tion W hearings today on the extra
ordinary motion for new trial FOR
Leo NJ Frank under sentence OF
death for the murder of 4.year-old
Mary rhagau was marked by at
uohs by the state on methods used
I'm obtaining evidence for the defcusc's
plea.
Private detectives and others were
charged with using mlsroprcscnta-
ton and other mpropc Influences
iu obtaining affdavlts a Hugh NJ
Dorsey solicitor general : chief of
tho sutos forces Mr. rscy said
lu open court that ne hd .cd some
of tho alldavts were forl cs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-02
STRUCTURAL STEEL
WORKERS STRIKING
" \lhtD OlI All Own TII
SOUTHWEST NI.NIIUDNN
VIII \ncci Important Construction
Work ~ Many southwestern
Towns

KANSAS cry. May 1. More than
200 structural steel workers i'm % dis
trict comprising western Missouri
eastern kansas, western Arkansas and
oklahoma, walked ont today In re-
spcnse to q strike order issued by .
local union OF the International As
soclation of Buuge and Structural
Ircn workers TO cnfor.c a demand for
an increase In wages Gron s. to So .
day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-02

NE WYORk, May Upton Sim
clair was released from the Tombs
late this afternoon after the payment
of 81 of his SO fine. The day
he served made up for the other dol
lar. He left the prison accompanied
By his wife.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-02

KEY WEST. Fla. May 1.-The
United states battleship New York
passed here today en- rotua to Vera
cruz to Join the American fleet The
United states cruiser Tacoma passed
here last night on its way to Mex
can waters.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-02

san FRANCISCO May THE
Trans Pacri, liner siberia was re-
tortod safe IN wireless diSpatchcJ to
corrcgldor Island and To Manila. but
At th, offices of the Pacific Mail
Steamship company here it was said
10 direct word had com" 10 the com
pnny from the officers of the ship ana
that all fears had not been dismissed
officers of the steamship company
said il might bee the wireless dis
patches were sent before the time of
the reported accident The wireless
messages from the Siberia. however,
were specific i'm declaring that the
Ishir was in good condition and would
roach Manila SATURDAY
Rumors Of distress 90 the siberia
ranged from grounding TO an attack
by pirates and included a possibility
that the vessel had fouudered with
the 52l passengers on board. nclud-
ing so saloon passengers many of
whom were Americans Among those
ou fine siberia were Mrs Francis
Hurtou Harrison wife of the governor
general of tho Philippines, and other
persons wcll-lnown n society. cduca
tonal and business circles iu the
United States.
Tho siberia one ~ the largest
steamers 1n tine Pacific ocean. sailed
from San Francisco April r. and left
Naeasako for Manila by way Of Hong
Kong April 20.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-02

WASilNGTON. MAY i,-Assur-
auces of peace with stcl J., abate-
ment Of war tank was the dominant
feature in McNoc developments here
today Attention stilI was conferred
ON the work Of the south American
modiators, who reported steady prog
ress and no deadlock between the
parties
In other quarters. however. the
foilurc of General Carrunza thus far
To- accept the mcdiators proposal for
"a suspension of hosuhties caused con-
unucd doubt over the outlook for
broadening the scope Of the media
tors work to settlemen. Of the
whole MoNicau situation.
The report that Or Edward Ryan.
an American in the service of the
United states government, vas about
TO bc shot by Mexican fedcraIs at
Zacatecas, caused serious apprehen-
sion through the day bu. rcassur-
auces as TO Doctor Ryan came direct
from Iluerta later in the day.
While the gravity and the hone
fulness of the situation varied from
hour to hour. the South American
envoy kept steadily at their work,
holding two lengthy sessions at the
argentine legation Their long con-
ference last night with Secretary
Eryan was followed today 10y con
ference with the Spanish ambassador
Srnor Riano, who represents the
liuerta government The mediators
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-02
Monr Enccl NInsLngcc.

MTSKOGEE May The strike
called today throughout southwestern
states 10y the International Assorla
ton of Bridge and structural Iron
workers will not materially affect this
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-02

Was The Circulation ~ The Worl1
Yesterday
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19

rAe coaatS fssr Association com-
mssee named = nsseens Sreaaas
eee tar purposes. are unanimously in
faNer II = tract u aaaa aeas me
Central ny sssssoa ea TIE north SIDE
- he Nevada NorsAeza railway
tracks ard aoo&sea aeseeea J. Il G&a-
sNkAerS seea s&ra And Ire S4sssSAA
enener4S The xSommsstee msseaeS }.
Il SSaasAeN u = Menenass ana "
= celaaS AMI The geataemea named
Ave deNosea considerable sSne< u =
eaaSsaesassoR - he seeSssoA ana
aeeRsnx over AlfserenS ssoes Toe prop
eTs fa0ogea i e~1ea ~ tAe - Sc
sA49aH~ COMPANY Aaa SeaeF~s Man
axer Ag4Aeg $nSsA has enesss Il 70
.she SSsccssuon Sof = reasonable
ns7ce The S6N&nssge y xAls Aocs~
uen IN INV, Il = pear he railroad
heS plenty al ~&ter ana : eena41s
ce1kenaeks - rs and fast Es Nhsls.
- aefnste ac&RaR haS hen taken ~
NarsS qDrchaSsnS tha pgaresx Z IS.
preash4e the tr3nSser 81 ne forth
eemsAk and sock Subscriptions ~al
he Selscltef Tor hnansins IL ar en-
y erise A. TIE SaaSen = - Tar ~
ksncee eothiny ~ Ne ~ = = la4r
~ - SxsempgSs sAS Snnnsr hps
d ~ ~pneARhi6S snezsshIne waa he
81 ans shaes m a ereaaaAae exhsa
xsa ~ aneshef ear< sent
sse4s ) ~roRge n AVE- - Ire &1r
ank shee Seuss ~ eaSan NAs ia
enserHrse 0sunos NJ esrsee - = sat~
t@Sfhs $Sae
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19

-na Al1h4n1z N1nz1-sss ar u
r. 4a sAsz asszzr z W. ~ =
Mpssz kauas Akin 3nn ~ =
Es TueSaa A Kn1 So
@*1ssesaa HEN Tnz ncrAn~ znEz
~sv ia N @nssu ! ssrEs- has A@
xaE Ar i U -enzaasr za1 zazs
lssssssas e 0r Eraa
@3t1 IN sE~an-uA2n- s xl1zi -zrn
Tns fnllewlu& uusunsnas frnn ntsss
p1sex ssaaaAH zs mAs4 Epua #
~As-
ere1 A3ns-rs S1n~ s-z0 T. r. Nu-~t
Ca sane xins -n~ Nn~r1 Ae.nzz
sas4 ss~ rnlErs
ma rsr EA4 Esa@
e. r Nnznina Aa~s
noauraas snrlzzs Ia rza.4
ns as ~ 24aAzna Ms~
ase ~ arr znf-g4Hs
nsaa3 n raargr asss M
wRsnluraa1 SgzaEx Gazsz
n4eemne sns -s@
vrnrss M ~ 1z1nzrrns anz
azar4 suanr zuaA So
@aans aaures sv@AklAz a
suza sgas
r
n Aaef eaEuaz1 8 ~
n zs mzazaa- anlszns a
l4n Rsr1 azasssszsar ~r ~
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19

Is n NdNaraS : nex e1x1hk a.
ara fke Mv n snfS SIaee AseinS ~
~ia4 ~o~ rom ace aesephS lsS,
Nenakx sAss he hae ~SueceSSful1s nsSs
- fes sNaHiAafson eereSSeS 90 se-
nsStnn "a he AAs NJ EDWARDS =
~ExtA>r Acerg tar sf3 >e0aas >orsh-
erx II 81 m = ~s.t known sh~euSf
efa she afSf~sc
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19

$hersN = : Sem eRNoSS me -,
fieegaen - e>esne ~ 6St reeae1a3n
eatsasaase = H8ae AS nomination -
fSe~ 81 ne SaeZ : affscA hk>inS oenel
s>sr>6 eaf ~ nesseSSar tece, -eouire.
rsanN - eSassfnx ~ nanRt - n
srSmn ksEtAf YESTERDAY a~terneeA
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19
Hot Weather

~ - ~ rz-~sal n .n a.<- ARD - Ia--a : ar B-~ -~-znn4
~-ssr IN ar aans nj - f4-v q 4i-s t.aas- 14z a ~ E-1-s-
y h--anu ~r mp< - = arar s~3 snarup-a IA -s-~4snz IN
R-@ - - aMaa u&ra "a "xrza-..Ns ~s~zn-A sm = E~e
~ssa s~r 81 n--a m s1 sras n4aa 1f ~ s-4ssu< "a p--
p-nk ~ IN cp n. aAe <hH - - p@u< : ~ as~rsm a.
s-r s--s-- s~ ~ EssrSs ia mzszn Fss> ANB rAxs~
1ass ~ uf~zssus~
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19

~ re uA@xee4sea ~ecSsc~ sAA
.>eSne = ne >seescN hetea The Hess
~ @NeSssAfAS "a Ses$eA TIE pone.
lSrs> = he >eeneee >eeSsS AsAaes
u stteSees ~ ~ Mo have searneree
<hN~ k-sst
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19
bEASlEr CARNIVAL SHOW
plEAStS WEEKS CROWD

Tie se2SlsN 4en9 SHOW ae Ia
aSacssSA FAR Amusement comaaES
IsAAs Aas hem aecasea al Eas9 ~ the
a@Sa @sea. A&s aane = nsRe business
xna attracted crowds from A. paris
81 The aistfsc1 The &sgresSuen cane.
IN SauaAs Afternoon, The r~ranessseS
aims 10 Sevenu~seos WeSsern fsess.
lsar AxSsaxe earS The WORK q sezsnk
ipr 49, conmencsa A~srhs Ane ezrs
MonaAa morn4ns. Nns ~ afternoon
eNc~4Asns NaS n resaineSS Tor she
evenings carnival ~ epn ana astrac
ltsanS The crowd came eare anS
renamed ssse and rasronisec N =
liberal maAnes tbs various lectures
~hieA - = make NJ a. show 4
NsS > nv sres4&els for ssa IS
sasa she AeAsS Ire crowds sAs unsx
n ne ~lnagssrsens AsrScr~ save ;
nss-sN a~fmesehe-e "a the 1Nszeas
sown
The aessl3s show ) 81 vishG ron
the hx ssnan mssrgc-rouuS - -
tas lads ~hs mergge-roena ears
Sos shs SsaS gelur sne ~cns . sne
elaef ems - ~sa -hs mosera=enss
r ~hseh = couple a. darins ue1nr
eesls riders na1 e@ some halr~-
lnS Snnes : III zhas = ca1me1 -
E The aanalnx xirls g3vs AT eNnshf-
ia has snf1en EVERYONE zAlslng
an6 ~ m~ssaauss~ a. she El~sras4 have
Aeen maeA II etaoence ~ y ana
ance~ - re ATTRACTIONS a. ghf axrEa
arv Susa fnas re aa~rae5 uezasi
eo41 aa1x n ~ her husbands 70
aians WAGER SnaIhN h ss~x 2gHz
aandies ~ n hS mou-f p-fsf -
msyf abandon - some ussr haaaa
flre ~ases An1 al sxrlslne ner
f~c-uance Ta mayor + =
Il. shs e5vn ~ ana hsS s--sr n
~Ao~ nnSines horhcoa
-he az Alaes african hos cp1Szra
Los = = xnuao ard ~r18eHrasre Is
aGeens Y : sheaains a,sant -
era esh SeeH Sm ana 81
z q Alasaa she farsi uta n fa
q 80 en man7f@
hu ~ - ana rsa hsuz af
aaeaa .ns : esee Nsas There m
aeonE saa 50 suurfgf-v
provided - nAsaa arr she s aan
~ ga pounds as-eusez over h
laaf aSaa he 81
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19

Seea @n>NeNs Mo \ u shSnre n
~ Nt<Ale$ az ~ ~ $NcAw<eS SON.
nAAN M FN$SAs Neswfnk 90 AsS
sseesS nese rsncesaA NsS~eaga hSS.
M NN~NTA a seaexrAN I'M hS
mSlhx4 wv ~es@euSN ~
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19

\ n ENanS = nNemiueht aneeNSS
- N - sNeN sna Nh Srens lsSt
SUNDAY r. Nm eeSNsnS - n ceast
AAAna@A sNSrrlnx nAe@ 8se@tlsne
~sfA ~ NVan@ geeseees ~ ssse an&
aAakhses Nh Nre NJ SherAS Nsee.
~ snE MIS- NssN - Naahx
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19

M9sA3n = Aee as>S me reae Nevk
~ the eaaxe eese5nk nsc EeNeS va
A@ At hive sesn semnNetcs - SeA4
>~ares<ssA4 ansSSeA an6 1he Sseos
aaA heaSte9ea@ meeA ~ eNiSenee r
eisSa ~SSseN ~ n e~limanssee ~ =
~SoN = ~ Improvement
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19

f@aS ncl&n ~eS aaea5nfee cer.
SfsAse ~ NNer~ Csees n xhs KIN,
mf~S<cueN NJ q ~neesas HNnefinN heas
s@Ss NeneHN e SeNS>ee Mars Fer.
sAsa sAA ne~sx1ee4 sewers ~sSssS
sz rh& NNSfgSeH esrs@ wa q :
n>onfA>S SNsp~ ~ $50 n&erSS.
- re veser ~ that nrNelesS eecee
- Tha< neaas ~ Ve~es m apresrs
nsssn4
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19

\ ! NASSeN - ~ fAsss >stseAAa
RAAk As4 NV~teg~AN Aet4sAk RSx $AN
szke ~ ASxens = eeSsSseN MA he
SAssAAAa NoAeN4 NsnA - sASa ia
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19

~ eNwSN NNo seaS ~ r4sat
feAM tAe MSA " Front - ~ Steptn
hotel ~ rcNeNSteS - resoHn S$ne
~ Aa4nt ~NS reN ~ aaAneFN ~
~ AS Al
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19

Man - seA s4Aasfes oetAt Noee
Aegees tAree ~SxeeA Nh eeoN
AuxfneSs NeNSea ri Sel4anks A&
h0AstA ~ sem NsssAsN
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19

T. : stnxS In Ia z1Si1ec Drulzzx
uAnx naanxhs SAs -srI-1 81
Eagennsnz q IN AsHiAra MIas-eA
-I~nllnc S~xs
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19

NAnS Hennee hsS pnrch~~ce y Aef5
Snte~%S " ne xa5tcrsnS eSfAhl>hmens
On NNT~ Steeee ron NM men2
.wae nsx s%aeS ~4n Aardb eoer
fainx u ~ Sazara a a.aases taiieN
sae sns aSsS ~ recefc~ s ~
.3irf = ~aNesS e SeAN4 freM
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19
LOCAL. NEWS


sSasAs>S SaNeASe
r@xe4 NefS< rs DISPOSED ~ his
NseAs business II Meta ~ &coFES Nc
fNanNla II So lake SaS NJ
M%4sx ~Na~S - soAtSnee IN AassAaSS
NseNheqe - 10 district
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19
500 Reward


EssZxxxx aFHFsKzS b EEzksAEz'
sN ~gsNa o. F<6E TNFNkxsA1 K7x&sN
ra MA AaszH - TaEE A.
sSEFM<BsfM M sEk@ &aM&A'
msraEzTgsaFsszasr nsA
xss<a &rxssxxN - << Ns4NsEs
: $50 ~Ese4r NEAEA1~ 4k&<&< At
tEES~4ExMIN 49, - III
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19

e@4M AlN~ &nsn 2 ~ 20 ~
Aee1 Sr&% cnsee~
@ase>re - >s@rr<rN >ssN
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19

NsasN onslsS NeS >birsS 80
ca aase rs nrssS
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19

>neaaesrS Aeeanates r9fes a.
hensen rs nras ers@ caffeS s
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19

~ eeroNsNe cet rsc~ - DIS
.NrNk sssf
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19

- = 20gV hzS resaFeec In IN
msSSa4n ~ nc~SsnsxSte = HS 81
and seeR Ahrz q ia erfs Thurs
afger hS Aant ass Aee4 fe-n4
s asnrDfe
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19

rossa ers~ew = cm es~ rs
nreS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-18

GROWERS OF THE
PUBLICITY RENDER
BUSINESS ARE IN IF YOUR OFFER
THE ADVERTISING COLUMNS OFFER
SOUTHERN OKLAHOMA WE sUG-
WANT IN RUNNING" COMING
PROSPER INACCURATE CAMPAIGN Now
IN THE DAILY ARDMOREITE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-22
BRA YES CONTINUE TOI ADDTOPENNANTLEAD
bARONS PLAYING IN EXHIBITION GAMES Open Three-Game Series in Knoxyille-May Play
 Milwaukee

The Baronial clan yesterday opened tkree-game exhibition series in Knox vile. If the gate receipts justify 1t, 1t is probable that the team will remain in the Tennessee city flor the remainder of the week. Otherwise, they will pro- ceed to Decatur after Wednesday. where they will play three exhibition games.
 Secretary Bob Tyson of the Birming- ham club has written the Milwaukee (American association) management for terms in the event the Louisville Colonels do not finish first in the pennant race in the American association. It had been intended to play the Louisville club fl it won the pennant but the Barons now are negotiating with the second club, to provide against a possible loss of the pennant by the Colonels. It is under stood that the Milwaukee club will want every game to be played on its own grounds. This arrangement may not prove satisfactory, for the Barons are of the opinion that there would be large gate receipts In Birmingham that would more than make up for the long jump from Milwaukee to the Magic City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-22
WASHINGTON & LEE TO GET
 INTO ACTION ON SATURDAY

If he remains out of the lineup there will still be eight of last years mono gram men in the alignment, these be- ing Captain Donahue, Barrow, Ding wall, Beuhring, Schultz. smith, Miles and Bryan.
 The West Virginians will have the advantage when they face the Cen erals next Saturday of a longer prac- tice term than their opponents. The visitors started their preliminary work Monday, September ', while the home forces did not get their first workout until last Tuesday Marshalps team Is coached by Boyd B. Chambers, grad uate of Denison university. and Is cap tained by Everett Lawrence of Mid dleport, O. Howard Voitle, the foot ball expert of the Wheeling News. gave Lawrence a place on his second ll-West Virginia eleven last fall and ranked Marshall fourth in the list of West Virginia elevens.
 Washington and Lees first out-of- town game will be with Georgetown in Richmond on october IT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-22
VANDERBILT HAVING MERRY
 FIGHT FOR QUARTERBACK
By PAUL N. 1'REaNoR

Nashville, September 2is- -(Special)--At- tention at Vanderbilt now centers on tho mad scramble among eight candidates for the quarterback position upon which Coach McGugin and his staff of assist ant coaches expect to focus their teach- ings in an effort to secure capable successor 10 Horde Boensch. With five ful elevens on Dudley field and eight quarters, the coaches need now to be argus-eyed in order to keep track of the various aspirants for Boenschs shoes which are going 10 be pretty big for any one to fill.
 From this angle Curry, who was Boenschs understudy last year. and Bob Turner. sub halfback on the 1913 machine, appear to have the inside track over the other candidates, though Atkinson, the Bowen boy. who is heavier than either of the above pair, Is receiving consider able attention From a standpoint of speed and dash Curry and Turner are at a standoff. but the defensive qualities shown by the two will play an impor- tant part in determining the @nal se-
 lection Curry is several pounds lighter 
 pounds, but the Rabbit is a marvel at the forward pass game, so there is llt- tie to choose between them.
 Coach McGugin created a mild sensa- ton by pulling Carman. the big 1S0- pound guard to the fulback position on the trial varsity and his action Is taken to indicate that Carman will come in for critical scrutiny from the Commo- dore drill masters. Cnrman's speed at the forward position and his versatility coupled with most uncanny ability to follow the ball won for him recognition as the most likely successor to Peck Turner at full. It Is hardly thought likely that the coaches will fail to give Dinwoodie, the promising recruit from Marion County High school, chance to show his wares at ground gaining, for the latters prep school reputation Is too flashy to cnuse him to be overlooked