davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-21
Caught i'm the Sport Net

The challenge round for the Davis
Cup will be played on the new turf
courts OF tho West Side Tennis Club,
at Forest Hills, Long Island. In
August. according to well Informed
lawn tennis player. The West Side
club can seat 10000 spectators at Its
new grounds. The transit facilities
are the best,
Tom Foley OF Chicago has Invented
a new billiard game which would put
Willie Hoppe on an even footing with
the other professionals. The table Is
divided into four equal oblongs by
lines drawn from tho centre Of each
side and end parallel to the sides and
ends. The rules provide that one OF
the object balls must be driven across
one Of the dividing lines aftsr each
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-21
of Jersey City
Was the Aggressor and
Landed Greatest Number of
Blows.
Bv John Pollock.

IN A BOUT OF ten rounds. which
was bitterly fought from the first
tap OF the bell. Joe young" Shu-
True. tho Jersey City fighter, won
from Leach Cross In the main event
at the boxing show of the Empire
A. c. last night. Shugrue was entitled
10 the honors because he was the ag-
gressor In the majority OF the rounds
and landed the cleanest and greatest
number OF blows. which arc the main
factors In no-dccision bouts.
Shugrue did certainly gain more
points than Cross in this manner. In
many OF the rounds he jabbed Leach
repeatedly with fast left hand jabs
and sent short rights to the head and
Jaw. He managed to escape many
OF Leach's swings. At infiEhting
Cross had the better Of the milling
lie would rip In snappy rights to
Joe's stomach and would shoot inside
uppercuts to his face or loop the loop
punches to hts head and face.
In tho fourth, eighth and tenth
rounds Cross had tho bottor OF the
milling. He nailed Shugrue with
many u heavy punch to the Jaw and
stomach which shook up the Jersey
lite. This punishment. however. did
not allow Joe up. He danced into
Cross and kept sending jabs Ia
Lcach's nose and mouth In the other
rounds, which gave him his big lead
The gross receipts amounted tC
W.753, and II Ia learned from a re-
liable source that Shugrue received
II. %25. 90.
Immediately after the Cross Shu.
grue battle Sam Wallach received
two offers for Leach to fight. On,
was from Tom McCarey OF Los An.
geles. who offered Leach q fght al
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-21
Shugrue Defeats Cross
in Fast Ien-ROund Bout

Vernon. Cal, on April II with Freddy
welsh. The other came from Frank
Mulkern. the fight promoter Of Nil.
waukee. who offered $2.25O and ex-
penses to box Jimmy Duffy on April
IL. Wallach accepted tho latter offer
and wired McCarey to postpone the
Welsh fight for n few weeks.
Joe Jeanette. tho colored heavy.
weight. and Georges Carpenter. the
French light heavyweight champion,
are In excellent condition for their
twenty-round bout. which will be
fought at Luna Park IN Paris to-
night. A cablegram from Dan Nc
Ketrick says that the contest will
attract a $4,000 crowd.
Joe Woodman, manager of Sam
Langford, says he will mat ch the tar
baby with Jack Blackburn any time
after Monday night. when sam makes
his temperance In Now icrk In a
bout at Tom O'Rourke's National
Sporting Club. Jimmy .Iohnson's
negro heavyweight. Bill Watkins of
Memphis. will be Sans opponent.
Just before Cross and shugrue en-.
tered the ring last night the McMahon
i
sioner O'Neil to give his consent to
allow Frank Moran to be introduced
from the ring. but the Commissioner
refused, stating that rule was
passed by the Boxing Commission,
against fighters being introduced
from rings.
Nine boxing shows are billed for
night. At Fairmont A. c., Frankie
Fleming va. Willie Warren and Patsy
Kline vs.. Joe Goodney; Sharkey A. G..
Billy McCrave vs.. Johnny Wilson;
Brown Gym. Young Herman VS.
Jimmy Taylor. Charley Young VS.
Johnny Reyes; Irving A. c., Brook.
Ign. Johnny Dundee Va. Eddie Wallace
broadway Sporting Club. Brooklyn
Ray Campbell VS.. Tommy Lowe; Van.
derbilt A. c.. Brooklyn, Hugh Rodder
W.. Eddie Cook: Queensboro A. c.
brooklyn. Sailor Maher VS.. Rtanle,
Callahan: West Brighton e. L.
A. C.. Sailor Denehy vs.. Johnn,
Dobbs: Gowanls A. c., Brooklyn
Young Driscoll vs.. Tommy Quinn.
| Billy Gibson, manager of Jim COT
fey. the dublin Giant" declared to-
day that he has matched Coffey I,
meet Jack Connors. the west sid,
heavyweight. for ten rounds In tn,
main bout at tho Fairmont A. G. OF
next Saturday night. In another ten
Jimmy Murray tackles Joe Mooney
Word was received here to-da,
from Los Angeles. Cal. to tho effec
that Bob McAllister. tho Californi.
light heavyweight. had been matche,
to meet Kid Kenneth, the heavy
weight. of San Francisco. for invent
rounds at Vernon. Cal. on April Il
Gunboat Smith may meet the winner
| Soldier Bartfleld. the Brookly
fghter. had an easy time defeatin
Joe Chick In n ten-round bout at tn
Fast New York A, G. last nigh
Bartfeld fioored Chick four time
with smashes on the jaw.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-21

shot. Fine cushion play will no brought
out by the scheme. and skilful placing
OF the ball would be "a development
of play.
Tho German Government legalizes
betting on horse races through H.
oensed bookmakers, Tho measure pro-
vides tax on all winning bets. re-
duces the present tax on pari mutucl
receipts by 5ha per cent, provides "A
punishment of Imprisonment for an
licensed bookmakers and ana bles both
bookmakers and bettors to recover by
legal action In the courts for the
amount OF winning and losing bets.
william Hazard, Secretary OF the
Polo Association. yesterday made
public a letter from y. Egerton Green
manager OF the birmingham Polo
Club Of England. accepting Juno
end ~ for the cup games.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-21
$4,000 0UTFIELDER
MAY LOSE 4 LEG.
AN FRANCIS

IAN FRANCIsCO. March 3i.-LArry
Chappell. the left helder who cost
Csniskey $4,000 In cash and players.
aaAsrdins 70 report. has been confined
- ths 'DAyvisw sanitarium In Oakland
sines Monday. He 10 suffering from
Mood poison and grave fears have been
hsunting Manager Callahan that his
star player may loose . leg. chappeli
broke In 4 new pair Of shoes in the
se4iss against San Francisco last week
ana rubbed the skin on his left foot.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-21

Plrse tass, Williams.
osesRd bsss, hsrtzsll.
ohsststse. pssklnpaVeh
4 Third kass, MslssL
! lset Asld. Walsh. go
Centre field, Holden.
'r Night field, oIlhsslsy o. chs""s''
NuNdseidsd).
catehsrs. sweeney, oessstt and
NeyWslds.
Pltshsrs, Caldwell, Cole, Heating,
oshuis. Fisher and pessibly wsrhep
oNd Pleh.
Contrary 20 general bslisf. Boone.
luhe former Texan. will not b the
regular second bassman. but will be
med - utility man. Ne can play
both the inAs,d and outasld. but will
have little chance at the lattsr. The
team y sasfeitsd with promising can
GlAatss ter the outer garden.
Chances explanAtion az this choics
b hat - prefers - p,aos dspsnosncs
q Q nan like Hartssll. even though
- = setting slow. than 70 experiment
With . new man like Boone At 20 i'm
nortaat Q station. The ioss Of Rollis
gesdsr 70 The Fsdsrals has bssn ssri-
OF one to Chance. Rollis was the
ksystSns Of the new inheid. and his
long sxpsrisnoA and natural speed
would have given the Highlander q
l>sst -oiass ct Of inner works. But
xosder cannot BE- recovered from the
outlaws now and the Yank leader will
have 10 mako the bsss Of II. In I'll
casss like that he knows from OK.
sentence there II but one thing to DO:
call on the veteran Hartssll. Roy
poayed In nearly every position last
osasea and has yet TO fan down.
ollHooLgv 10 FAST. BUT Hal
4 Dad ARM.
Ths main problem before the High
lander leader u the selection Of Z
~ 0slder. This Job 10 between Oil
hooasv ana Chanusli. Though thu
y arrangement 10 not permanent. Oil
hoclsys ~ present hes the call OF
u <n8ohUA iosvsho 0e>s
aalslo. Il will bs remembered tha
Channsii broke his leg while playing
rat asld for the Yanks ON the HILL
top ave years ago.
Chancs II not satisfied with OIL
hselsy. Tho young fellow 10 yer!
Inst and kits WE'LL. but has q ver!
bod arm. In fact. he throws ver!
!. little halter than lid Bert Daniels
Who was sold to baltimore for tina
reason, Channcil 10 not % fast .
01lhooley and 10 weaker hitter. blu
!, - 1slds and throws beautifully
Thsre 10 little hope that . recruit ca,
- found who In better than eithe
(. q them. The bushers, this year. ar
. disappointment.
Holden appears TO have cinched hi
sob In centre Just AZ he said he woul'
last winter. Chance regards Holder
g. tho best young outfielder he ha
Ooen for q long time. Holden ha
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-21
PHlLlIES WILL ENJ0lN
PITCHER TOM SEAT0N

william r. Baker. President of the
Philadelphia National League Club has
returned from the training camp OF the
phillics at Wilmington. n. e. Tho Tom
Seaton subject was preached and Baker
said:
season or he win not pitch at ALL Al
though the Brooklyn and Chicago Fed :
eral League teams are wrangling over
his services. and regardless Of which
team gets him, j will sec To II that he
does not play with any club but the
phillics."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-21
FED MANAGER ENj0lNED
FROM SEEKING lEAGUERS.

LYNcHBURG. Va. March a.-Pitts-
burgh Federals wers dipping the wink
to-day when Manager Doe Gessler
several days. Doc left no word of
where he was going, but IT developed
that he had taken "a little Eumshoe "trip
to Macon, Tia. 10 talk to some Of the
the Braves Injunction to restrain Fed
ersi agents from talking to. players
doc" took the next train back Withou,
accomplishing anything.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-21
new YORK ElKS LEAD q
IN BILLIARD TOURNEY,

The lnter-Elks Club Pool and Billiard
Tournament, which has been In progreas
for the past month between lodges IN
brooklyn, Greensboro. Elizabeth and
Elk circles. New York Lodge, No. /. n
now In the lead.
The defenders for the New York IIodss
are Larry Marks. William Gerschei and
Edward Robinson, billiards. and ChaPiso
Marks. Gershel and Robinson have won
every game played In tho kllliord
matches, and Cerschel has the hiahoai
run In the tournament making q I'm q
II. Troy Is the referee In the samss, ana
the chairman OF the tournament 10 A.
+. Gross, James Heatherton has 0ooat.
ed cup for the winner. ~
Standing Of The clubs to date:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-21
BY BOHEMIAN BULrER,
(9vsnino Worlds Baseball Gxpsrt on Tour o. Diu

CUSTOM, Tex. March 21.--with the exception Of
n one position. Frank Chance has decided def
Eiteiy on the team that will represent the
American League in New York for 1914. It is not a
championship possibility and II may not be Of calibre
for the nrst division but II Is a decided Improvement
on the Of last year. Frank Chance himself IL re-
sponsbie for tho accuracy Of the following lineup
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-21

which lasted over Ave hours. II was
fight to finish In skin-tight gloves.
Nothing like that In these plush rope.
no-decLsion days. l used to leave
home with patches on my pants ana
holes in my shoes. and 20 out some.
where into the Michigan woods and
fight to finish for a couple dollars.
II was easier later on. with gloves
and in a covered ring.
SSTHE toughest fight I ever had
was with Tommy West In
Louisville. Tommy knocked
me down hard in the first round, and
afterward 1 went in and slugsed with
him, just playing his own game.
could hear people around the ring
say: why. this fellow isn't clever
l was supposed to be a clever boxer.
In u mixup Tommy butted me on tho
mouth and knocked out all my front
teeth. They weren't real teeth-just
false teeth on plates. ! had forgot
ten to take them out as 1 usually
did before a fight. II West had only
known 1t. ! was nearer whipped that
! moment than any other time In my
life. The two rows OF teeth went
!
my windpipe. l was choking when
got to my corner. Spike Sullivan, my
! second. tried to got them out. because
l couldn't reach them with my gloves
on, but he could got them. This was
In the fourth round. had to get ny
to fight again, and Tommy swung one
and hit me on the side OF the jaw 30
hard II dislodged the teeth and
knocked them clear out of my mouth
That's why people thought he
knocked my teeth out In that fight.
THAT punch saved me, for l was
about gone, l mixed 1t up and he
He butted, and l spoke to Tim Hurst,
the referee.
you've got head yourself
haven't your said Hurst. which
meant that was TO butt too. did
and broke Tommy's nose. After that
! kept pounding on the soro spot, and
they dried up the gore in the ring
between rounds with "a mop. In the
seventeenth West said to me AS VIC
clinched; Tommy, can't see any
more. He couldn't. 80 Hurst stopped
It. l didn't get over that fight for
two years, for West gave me an aw-
full body beating too. 1t wasn't q
boxing match, 1t was just rough and
tumble fighting.
"Such fight would DO impossible
In these days under the Frawley Law
and the commission rules. That,
why believe that II would be a grea
mistake to repeal that law. Thcrel
be fighting as long as there are me,
on earth, even II they have to go ou
into the woods as We used To ana
fight to q finish with skin tigh
gloves or bare fists. Boxing will
gloves and under proper rules is
safe outlet for that fighting spiri
and 1t doesn't do any harm to an,
one. As for that talk about boXin
developing gunner. that's foolish
Boxing n developing thousands O
well trained men whose great am
bition 10 to live clean. keep stron
and healthy and be successful in
profession that pays . lot OF none
: to those near the top"
In DINING from a man who know,
ILL., like Ryan. that sounded lik
|, . pretty sood argumsat
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-21
COL UMBlA PITCHER
FRACTURES KMEECAP.

0scrgs Smith. the mainstay Of the
Columbia University's pitching stan.
yesterday fractured hts kneeeap In prsc-
tice. The fracture consists OF a vertical
emit In the lower half Of the kneecap,
wkich In not very serious under ordinary
c1aditions, but which II likely to become
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-21

that rare knack OF starting on n Nv
ball the minute Il n struck and, de-.
spite tho fact that he Is not fast,
can cover an Immense amount OF
territory. HOLDEN Is As SURE A
FIELDER AS ANYBODY IN THE
AMERICAN LEAGUE WITH THE
POSSIBLE EXCEPTION OF IRIS
SPEAKER AND TY COBB, HE
ALSO HITS WELL. His weakness
" lack OF speed and experience ON
the bases. Holden Ia n very poor
slider. Instead OF knowing tho hook
slide no merely runs close 10 the bag
ana dumps himself down ms Won
would bag of salt. Just tho Same
this young man has a clnch on the
outileld job.
Walsh. to my way OF thlnking-ex.
csptins. or course. Fritz Maisci-is
the best ballplayer on the New York
ciuo. In getting this man from Con-
mo MACK Chance drew n prize.
walsh II fast. has n good arm, can
run bases and can hit. There Appear s
70 DO somo doubt among the other
players IN to whether Walsh can
really hit, but when used as a pinch
hitter by the Athletics he usually dc.
Nvered.
CHANCE CAN'T PLAY THE DAo
A. OF OLD.
Leaving out his worry over the
second base problem. Manager Chance
q satisned the infield az given above
re likes Williams at first base, bun
admits . fear that the big fellow will
never be fast enough TO be n GREAT
ball player. The Texan can hit. and
nelds his position nicely, and that,
added to the showing no made mi
New York the latter part OF last sea :
son. would ontitle him to first choice
a. regular. Chance had an idea OF
playing tho bag himself. but has
about given II up. He has trained
az hard rs any man on the club, but
would require superhuman effort
for him to get back In there and play
a. he did In the halcyon days of the
Cubs. The Yank leader has slowed
up In the legs. He hit q as well a,
ever. but will never again be able tc
stretch those singles into two. bag
gers as In tho days Of yors. lie
knows II, too.
The ono shining star OF tho 1911.
Highlanders II Fritx Maissl. Their,
In boy who IL n hall player. In
every move this young man, who cos
Frank Farrell $4,000. 10 almost ar
exact counterpart OF Kid Elberfeld
Really he IL faster than Elberfeld ant
can hit Just about as we'll. Fritx /,
worth avery cent that Farrell pait
for him-and more.
Peckinpaugh u n good man nj short
He has played In Now York enough
for the fans to be thoroughly familiar
with his work. and thcre Is little ncet
Of discussing him hero. Peck In n
perfect physical shape.
There Ia a horde OF recruits scat
tered around the practice field ever,
morning, but No many Of them nav,
failed to como up 20 tho mark that
even had dificulty In ascertain,n,
their names. Chance secs little pros
poet In the majority OF them.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-21
ysis 0rappiers beat Tissss.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. March IL
Yais's wrestling team defeated Prince
tea last night. Is to II. capturing four
of the seven bouts. There vas only one
feAl. thsf being made by McIntire Of
yale. ever Hancock IL Princetoa In the
~ .pound class after Z minutes and iS
scseeee. Deeasssns wsse 0tvsa N TIE
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-21
.H|GHLANOERS IMPROVED TEAM,
/. BUT It WON'T WIN PENNANT.
Club Now Training at Houston, and Holden
Looks to Have Job in Centre Field1Cinched

TAs p re sirs 81 ss'Iss % special ssss'ss b.
DoADeN rae WoesTs
obfee1se
ssA WITH
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-21

Boxing as we have 1t isn't any
thing like boxing in the old days.
The world In changing and improv-
ing all the time. Things that were
winked at few years ago wouldn't
he allowed for "A moment to-day.
Under the present law a boxer Is
sure Of getting his money. There's
no chance OF his being robbed.
when l was fighting l made 1t a
rule never to get into the ring until
had my end OF the purse in my
hands. Many and many time I've
fought for the championship with the
money stuffed into my trunks 30 that
nobody could get 1t away from me.
NI GOT my lesson one time In New
York. when | fought Mysteri-
GUS Billy Smith. ! had fought
for the same promoter once before
for small purse. nd he sent the
money to me afterward.
Everybody was always talking
about what a square. honest fellow
he was. SO | didn't worry atou;
getting my money for the Smith
| hight. My end was $1,000 didn't
get nickel. After the fight
couldn't get hold OF the promoter
who had my money. i went to q
Judge who owned part OF the clut
and asked him about 1t.
| YOU'D better go nome he said.
| ""fhen YOU don't know any way
l can get my money? | asked.
"'No; you might as well go home,
no said.
Next day I found the promoter al
a bar, holding a quart bottle of wine
in each hand. When he saw me h,
| hot pa.
tended to be too drunk to understand
what wanted. Imagine that--t
Judge part owner OF the club, and 4
was sure thing | couldn't have
gotten my money by going to court
It's all different now. The law con
trolls everybody. promoters and box
ers, and the state gets Its share ant
everybody gets whatever Is due.
&c A t'rER that little experience
~ always made them Civ,
me the money before wen
into the ring. ! was my own mana
ger and took care OF what Wi
mine, Sometimes they tried 10 foo
me by paying me In one dollar bills
n stack over IA foot high. but | neve
went to the ring until had counte,
1t, dollar by dollar, and put 1t wher
1t would he safe.
<EDoNERS now want too nue.
Is for their services. It's com
ing to n time when there'l
have to be some percentage limit
for boxing clubs can't go on takin
all risks and little chance of proh,
used to fight for one or two hun
dred dollsrs when l was better tina
some fighters who demand ten thou
| sand to get into ring now. Man
/, n time I've fought a hard fight for
: $50 bill. never kept track OF tn
, number OF my fights. They don
I all appear in the records, ! startc
Q when was n little fellow and tough
for over twenty years. ! was mid
die weight champion and neve
a weighed over Las pounds stripped
a usually lac or less. We didn't quar-
/. rel about weights In those days.
O when you're writing about har
. lights some ttme you might mentio
~ enc bad with Danny Nesdhau
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-21


to Is matchmaking clubs
always bad The Boxing Commissioners have
the work be on much
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-21

Soldier Bartfleld. the Brooklyn
f'ghter. had an easy time defeating
Joe Chick In n ten-round bout at the
Fast New York A. G. last night.
Fairfield fioored Chick four times
with smashes on the jaw.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-06-25
.CARRANzA REFUSES
TO TALK MEDIATION
SAYS EFFORTS OF MEDlATORS
TO SETTLE INTERNAL PROB
LENS WILL PROVE FUTILE.
Declares That Grave Error was COM
mitted When They Attempted to
Settle Questions Of Transcendent
Importance to Mexican People.

Ell Paso.-General Venustiano Car
rama has forwarded his reply to the
two notes of June , and June . sent
him by the mediation commissioners
at Niagara Falls. According TO re-
ports his reply to the A. b. {. me-
diators was sent to the constitution.
alist headquarters at Washington 10
be forwarded to the members OF the
Niagara Falls conference.
Carranzas note, 1t is understood.
reiterates his willingness to have par
ticipated in the various conferences
whose sole object he recognized TO be
the pacification of Mexico and whose
good offices he tentatively recognized.
The futility of the discussion of Mex
lean internal affairs, however. is
pointed out
While thanking the mediators for
their efforts, the first chief made
plain, according to word reaching
here, that among the subjects he con
sidered it impossible to discuss were
the proposed armistice. military move
ments of the constitul.onalists. the
agrarian question and the designation
of a provisional president OF Mexico.
Carranza stated he believed that it
only complies with his duty as first
chief OF the constitutional forces
when he declares that a grave error
has been committed when they at
tempt to settle such questions of
transcendent Importance TO the Mexi-
can people. 1t devolves upon the
constitutioralists themselves. he held.
to decide what is best for the inter.
ests of their country.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-06-25
MINERS OF BUTTE
FORM NEW UNION
FIVE THOUSAND MINERS SANG
TON COURSE OF INSU RGENTS'
EXECUTIVE EoDY.
Sececers From Wese-sn Federation of
Miners Reject Peace O~errures
From President Meyer snc Select
Temporary OFFICERS.

Butte NOnc-Sscsdsrs from the
Western Federation Of Miners launch
ed an independent miners union On
sunday rejecting peace oTerrurss
from President Charles 2 Mover and
MS assistants They elected as tenn
pcrarE president NJ Mcdonald
There Is little hope OF ccuprumss-
ing the two factions and with the Is
sues sharply defined i breach IL ex-
pectsd within = few days Federal Of
hcialS threaten 70 import miners 70
fulfill the contracts with the operar-
ing companies
The mass meeting Sunday vas az
tended by 5000 miners All voting
was done by reclamation. the officers
addressing the assembly through me-
gaphones- The report OF the exscu-
tive committee. in whose hands had
been left the drafting OF the insur-
gents policy was adopted without
change 1t provided for the eventual
formation of q permanent orzanizz-
ton Temporary headquarters viii 5e
established and an assessment Of 50
cents per month levied
No official notice vas taken OF the
Western Federation and President
Meyer had no one present TO offer a
compromise UnofhcialIy IT xas de-
clared that the seceders' reason for
not accepting advances from the fed
Grafton officials was determined op-
position to the national as wsIl as 10
cal officers and a strong desire not
to be affiliated with any national or
ganization.
The Western Federation has the
power by its contract with the mine
owners TO say who may be lowered
into the mines and the federation's
agent at the mines has the power TO
order the engineer not TO lower any
of the seceders into the workings. IN
der the contract between the fedora
ton and the mine owners. the feder-
alton. if il has not enough men IN
Butte to work the mines. must fur
nish them from the outside.