davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-11

chasu this morning demolished the
strikers ten, ..isas =, FaFa-s Colo.
M-n. ~csn~a and chiias-n Ns- h.s,r'
Ices in . hiiniins shas STERN i-s
hahisaal. at the ursSrs tent .si",,
ordered b. niii,iam-s 4. l-aS" 's-ir
homes vishin t.s,yl-isht hnafs Of ''''
aerost-is'
Ms, ttnslss said III. eoss4tssrs had
b~ea shoek-a bs .ahdi.inn. n s,.-
strike are
Chsismaa fna,cr said the commit.
sss ssssd sssAy - rspost Asaaes~ ree-
saossdttioe 70 eoaSrsss. - so"s -
n saatA sss~abie ms data. si- ss'a
that while tic committee did aos f-~i
satisfied that il had actual rsa"i nj
,.ronnxs in the coal f,~ids. IL had
striking -vidrae- af m~a forced 'o
f1-- over tho mountains to escape
tho armed guards. aad ai tented
cisiss ov-r ~hicr niiiiiamcn in the
ray cf the mine companies stand
guard.
We kayc admissions froin the
mine com panic. that they Issued
company check. instead Of i.s"ins
postal ardrr~ a. requested by the
miners. and that they CHARGED tho
regular postal rate. on ih"s" COM
pauy .h-cks.' said the chairman.
AIR. Foster added that polite. com
pitca,c. tn. strike situaiion and that
the committee had evidence Of trans.
rr-s.ion Of the rights Of III. vo'-rS
ir Colorado. and of violation NJ tho
state laws regarding the appointment
Of del uiy shcr,tfs. lie said that pri.
vatc guards had shifted their ma.
chine guns and srarchiigh,s from tho
West Virginia field. which WAS re-
Gently the sccnc Of congressional
investigation. to the Colorado field:
that every man In the strike district
gees armed and that miners a'e fac.
ing the winter In tented colonies.
1T Is u dcplorahlc. shocking s':'
uation In Colorado said Mr.. Foster
"an awful state of industrial war
fare
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-11
JAMES scAvATTo.
J. B. MILLER,
". J. pE1X1UA
ulCu CONN.
n. " AADc0cX.

OSSS
Neil Smith. q sea.saiea eeAl mia.
e.. was murdered sa on the sailsusd
seas time Sunday aish, and his hedy
isfs - Be maasled By trails. While
there ~as no evidence si the eosun.
es's inquest this morning to dirvcsly
show that the mAa cane to his death
by the violenee Of ststkess IRON the
Forbes ,sat eoloay. great sixnifi.
eaace Is attached to the Statements
n Antonio Sslas. one Of the sus.
pects who. said that Joe Reeme. an.
other striker Of the eoloay. who 10
now in Jail had gone 10 Suff,eld Sun.
day afternoon and returned and re.
ported he had seen a dead man on
tho track. When the witness was
ask Why. II the death had been re.
ported At the strikers camp. some
one did not notify the authorities.
he said. Il didn't think Il was any
Of our business"
The lead man had applied for
work at Forbes and left the camp a,
about q o'clock In tho afternoon to
gc to i.owcn to sec Marshal 4. NJ.
Vaughn. from whom he had borrow
cd Sil some time before. Smith
had the money with him. Vaughn
had loaned Smith none, on tn. oc-
casion Of the death Of smiths wife
last February. According TO the tcs-
timony Smith must have met Rccm"
and Salas on their way back to the
Forbes colony.
Marshal Vaughn. Of Bowen. a col
ored man. told Of the transaction in
volying the loan. when called as a
witness. Superintendent Robert
Nichols Of Forbes told that Smith had
applied for work and had moved
some of his household goods to the
camp. John welrh. section boss,
told Of finding the mutilatcd body
on the track Monday morning and Of
reporting to the coroner.
Other witnesses were Strikers John
Kasak. Antonio Salas and Paul Satt-
Ter. all of whom are under arrest.
Each swore that he knew nothing OF
the killing except Salas. who said
what Reene told him after coming
home from Sufficld. tndcrshcriff
Zekc Martin testified to tho search
made and OF what statements were
made to Him by the men arrested.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-11
MURPHY 0USTEO
IS HEAD Of
ThMMAhY
Eliasiaatioa Of Noted
Political Lesder Stirs
Empire State .Ma.pky
hesckmea Get Ak

N"~ f"sh. Masph i,.-Tn- ...s-
ias .s Charles y MufPsy. i-aa.r Of
1a'nsnans hall. aai several of hi. fol-
i"~-ss isaes a-sis-s>hsr in tho Sas
si"aal tAraa~rasir silb created a stir
In political circles to-day Tho sisted
sib'o reason given aas,az sh- LFa,-a
.i-has- ns-r tho matter at The sla-.
last nisns ~ss 'ha. NrFphy VAS b-.
hina in hi. iu-s
iuesr Ei-.sa y u'p~,-r. ~h.
has b~-n leading the fight asss..s
Nusphy. tnssu-,u.--i a resolution cali,
i.s ses ;as -,taia.ssoa ~ t6s Jsn.
many leader and the others. bu. his
resolution ~a. hot formally sdnns-.i.
as the noins sas sais~a and aphs-ss
hy the presiding aftI.-r ,ia' unsi-r
the rule. the m-n per- ,a,.aasir,is
Is dropped. as 'h-n hsa no, paid due.
for t~" months.
Thomas W. Smith. s.S.-tsry .t
Tsmmans hall. Appealed zsains, the
rsIins and ,~nI-rr' y rh-s for tue
money -i~ When ;hr .h.~s .as
refused he ask-'i for a vote se,~ns
teen m-mb-r~ "f the S.afb Of s-,-r-
noss ~rr- present an, 'h-y d-.'+ir.,
against the appeal. 4" I"
Smith aaii the 'nra nsn-.i s.uii
not submit To such humiliation.
The names were Ii-k.'i .u' fsr
an "hviou. purpose. ne sail. "ani
We will have them restored 4. the
roiis.''
Judge o'D~y-r r-niiri f, hat he
could give very ssnl :casou Tor tho
clubs action.
They wrr" dropp"J hc sa,i.
''for the b-s, interests of the club
ani the Democratic party
Hcstd.s Murphy. James. y .a!f-
n"y. Thomas =. Foley. Thomas u.
Darlington and George ". riunait'
were dropped.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-11

''7he Killers Are Loose Again"


THE mIIls ARE AGAIN LOOSE n III us1Ncf"
nss saasvhe.a .sA, AA Ps II. official
tie United Of America saessssssa ssak Tie truth
es have hsea avfs ss s that esassaesss sai
~he ~ yellow bsstsas 10 tell tAs tssthSst ~ ID
test thst ,hr killers again esss ths district Bat
the -ess that lssae afe'e, stamp killer tAaa the
old yslsv buea" would have Sssse 1Asy saloa killers
according al anA deshsls ysv bsess" alss
1hs killers hare bsea II. assss sses ,hs sssis first
started sspsA~ last TN kills" sassa hs pas asa Assvays
aad t. foy aays bfose she state militia ea1
pot Ssva ths The killers armed vh high psvss es
asa the hh the usy Lse~ Ter days an days aaA weeks
asa weeks asA earned pesal ssA ssesasss warfare xh mise
Aspst kess Pehesd asa paA he ssss
AID highway ssd held hacks and ssa vshs asA a a's
issssksA Ard tAe kl killed Fss guards fell victims 10 this
1As killers bassa in hsse days getting together ssd killing s
II. militia bss thy aissd 1s killers 'hs streets
Trinidad and Aa Ass ea bsAsA y siskas ssss
1ke kls ssusas Ysshss
,hssssh 1Ay .ssgA frsa steel bridges asd .
bAiaA s.l r-s Aaa frsa shelter ef high hills 1Ae kss
nsntsss 4 sAe usi,sa Aiss wssksss u America
s thas "ksl-n sss. il IL district ssaa"
ss0e ~ Sunday aighs ssssa nser vayaA ihs
sai.sA TRACK ssA His aansa tey essshA b s.a ~hss
sss.d .sssiss Exh,ess strikers i Paaas
iavseagats. hss this affair
1hs killers have besa The Waissabsg district The
strike started ala On Nsvshss late In The anssa the killers
esssaled sh. BY sesss. L. ve Thy anbsaAed
aassss eas .'se xsa'ds Tn shassss ''a
cessds Syringe widow shs Dad With hts haass On The steer
se gs dad ssd gva sassee fsr life oas
other wessssl Day The Pueblo hsss Twelve
IN Wasabsy Ter this hsbs crime sad three
ss then ass Wpsstsd Q have sssissssa.
IAs kss lssss At Sgsade sspsabss - the day after
seasssA AasshA 1sse Lea hss SA s his hssss b
sks vAs sea II ssssas sP issss tsads shs sasasy
lisss vass <hs nasshai tsds - 1As Afnsss ssaaps1
he hss Are ~ ard sAs Esss Pres peaks he sh-s1r
sA ba n his dear I'D yellow bsttss be hit the nail
right on ths hsla the vssy fisss tire.
dssy aaA The , sks
these killers .vsaed taking lives and Destroying rsossr
Certainly e armed force u the state shesh nj be aoved snt the
killers left dst ba placed bnd bars
they belong tie strike leadss
Their h <sss IN southern COLORADO" There
have bea killers Indiana Idaho and Michigan csave'd
kle San oueatin Ca rssoa nsmb~r
other arc 4 fsALssal prison.
very the "kIllERs ARE LOOSE AGAIN IN THIS
nasTRlCT"
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-11
SAYS
WILL PROTECT
FOREIGNERS

Washington. y. C.. March IL
Consu, Simpich at Sogalcs reported
to the state department that he had
assurances from Carran1a that lives
and property Of Americans and other
foreigners would be protected and
that all molcstation Of foreigners
would be avoided throughout the No
gales district.
Carranxa issued the orders on Con-
sui Simpich's protest under instruc-
tions from Secretary Bryan. protest
ing against rebel dcprcdations on
George Beveridgc's ranch and the
Ganahal Hacienda in the NQsplcs
district. Carranza has further prom
ised that there would be no more as.
saults like that on the son of an
American at Naco.
The authorities at Tampico had
promised the immediate release Of an
American of the name Of Byrd. held
! near that city.
Consul Lctcher at Chihuahua re-
ported that the threatened seizure Oi
the ranch of W. d. Snyman. Brit.
ish subject. has been satisfactorily
settled by an appeal to the chief
state authorities Of chihuahua.
No new reports have been received
at the department on the benton,
Btuch OF Vcrgara cases.
Secretary Bryan, who last night
renewed his demand for the punish
ment of vergaras slayers. said today
he would continue to transmit to
Charge O'Shaughnessy all the evi.
dence gathered In that case.
George Rutledge. Mexican North
western superintendent. for whost
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-11
AIlNOMS WOULD MOVE ALL
TROOPS OUT OF STRIKE ZONE

is saaertasl here to-day that oor~sssr " AssHsa.
eesseHpis;es ,A- ssvA u all the from The sse
Dssaes General chssr shsn aksd eose-yin this rrs,s ss
sf,es.ses drs,ri tbs. ks would sansisr a,.A,-a
that :s xosTass did eoaishapst< sssh navensn but that
he would hare sstisx The talked with 0en
ei Chase this morning the eskse Of the FORBES
colony Yesterday Company the soesr sanpaay has bs-n
sdeseI as home 0shss troop. uAA~r-
aesd. ~i ost in aay leaving ps,soiAg fs,e-
ef cavalry in the district
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-11
NOTED MlSSOURlAN DIES

st. Louis, Mo-, March LIE. o.
Stanard. Lieutenant Governor of
Missouri from 1868 to 1872, was
found dead in his home herei today
from heart disease. He was SO
years old.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-11
Ua;ea Leaders Wire Version Of Alleged
"Attack" to Congressional lauest;-
satias Committee

0eveEvs hAs asked that 0enrssl chasr IN eeand
ihs aaaa The strife submit him Al oase iu and
sspss sak.g Up Forbes sSisns Yesterday
The sevsE.ss received . verbal ssp'ss yesterday.
0evssss aaupsa TO Trinidad today TO eon
intellectually sst~sd the grand military hall
but changed his mind
0evesno Anoa Aeasded DEATH in The executive Offices
all yesterday labor leaders who voiced p'os,
the alleged "ostssse' Al Fesses
e district ef Of The Uaiitd aise Wekrss have suggested
that the ,hsv aAd declared that the striker Do not
have a Fsa they hr'as leased ground
0svss.sr undecided whether call all the
iron the strike large sssssh force In the district sa
tain peace AID order.
1s aid that he had heard few days that The k
going sosthas when Tie com.tse pa wAshssE
tea got away.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-11
AMM0NS WAN rs FULL REPORT
FROM CHASE Of FORBES AFFAIR
FORECAST ~ THE
U. & WEATHER BUREAU.

Thagssiss iaiEs sasm-T
east portion
Tonight iair ln s-.s Z-aE-
lion. CLEARING in -a., l-Sstions
Thursday faITs sasm-f ia
-asi i-oFsiohr
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-11

drawer. Cole. March iis-Gas-s.
nor T. ~. Nmmaa. said to-day that
hr had reviewed a verbal ssrpsfs sf
th- drmaltssan of tents in the str,lr
~ss' iras eotaay ss Forbes by militia
m~as Tic said be had Instructed All
luisHi G~a~ssi chss~ tn .saI 10 =
complete s~post Of the affair in writ
iss.
'Th~ htssnss OF tho rnstss ssssis
COS bsrk several dass." ssia sae
opveenos. ''1ese ssssr The isss~ss.
asslae es0alstee lsss the sseiEe 6ss-
sstss ws we've eAvtDs1 ehai lAe alstt-
ssx Il vssAas ussS nSsnSs ifss.i-.
TAes came the murder os Nell Saith.
. aos.aaioo 0iaes. ntnndaouada
w-e~ pu, % the trail. and ,h~y LET
tho offss-ss directly int" the laser
toeh~s ssat eo,oay. sist-n t.sn.
practically shr rniirr population of
that colony. ~-rr arrested
The lower rosf,cs -o:oav ~ss
found tn have bcca practically dc.
serted by the strikers. aud isr sol
at-s. decided that the empty ,.r's
~esc b~ins uscsi "a . shelter ~ a
iA~icse element Therefor" they
were torn down. have ao knoll.
edge Of the dwcii~rs In tn. upper
Forbes colony having been rrfcrr''
to leave within fosty.c'sh, ncnrs ''
The governor stated that he would
continue his policy Of removing the
truops from the strike ,on.. but that
recent disorder. might maze 1t i'm.
possible to send the miii',amrn home
as rapidly a. had been planned.
Washington. n. C.. March IL
Chairman fostcr Of the no''sc nints
committee. who Investigated the Col
orado coal mine strike. today received
the following telegram from officers
Of the United Mine Worker. in Colo
RADIO:
Twenty-thrcc milii'7mcn under
ordcrs Of Adjutant GcacTFl John
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-11
SMITH KILLING
fi:E[jl:0h|0US, I IS
VERDICT Of
jury

We. the jusy. fad that Neil Saith
eaMs 10 his deAsh On the Ssihela
s,aiag On March .. from II. effects
ot wounds iatlsessd BY blows al elshs
and s:oaes In the hands Of parties
uaksoxa. after which The eody ~as
placed on the tracks ef :he C. 4 s.
sailsead sad ssa over ssd ssAiy na,
silasea by a ssais Aad we farther
iisd tia, the killing vss feloasoss,
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-11

ContIsued o. page ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-22
THREE HOURS FOR ARMY.
Soldiers Struggle Through Long SEES
sion of Daily Practice.

WEST POIN-, N. Y. October 22.-
The Army squad got nearly three
hours hard work yesterday. The real
scrimmaging lasted more than an hour,
the varsity and scrubs fighting to a
stand-off in one of the stiffest tussles
of the season.
Herrick got the call over Undertake
at guard today, the coaches RELOCATING
the latter to the scrub line, where he
did we'll. Benedict was the only one of
the recently injured regulars to get
into the rough work. although Oil
plant and Merillat were both in toys
and have rejoined the team from the
Red Cross squad. Weems. who has
been playing a fast game at center on
the varsity in McEwan's place, was
hurt yesterday and will be off the squad
for the balance of the week.
With McEwan and Weems both out
the snapper back job will go to either
Goodman or Parks. Hanley and Hoge
were both in at end for Merrillat, and
Larkin filled Weyland's shoes at tackle
in splendid fashion. There was big
anti-Navy demonstration in the stands
by the cadet rooters and their band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-22
GOVERNORS WILL ATTEND.
Chic and Indiana Executives to Wit.
ness Foot Ball Battle Next Month.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, October o.
GOV. Samuel M. Ralston today invited
Cove. James NJ. Cox of Ohio to be his
guestt for the Indiana Ohio foot ball
game to be played here November Z.
Ihe two executives will occupy an es-
pecially built box on the side lines and
preceding the game will head street
parade, in which the students of the
two state universities will participate.
Indiana University is counting on
sending 1900 students from Blooming
ton. for the contest, and it is expected
that OHIO will have a special train with
at least a thousand supporters on
board.
The game Will be staged at the
American Association base ball park,
and since the improvement shown by
indiana in the game with Northwestern
at Bloomington last Saturday it is
beneVed that it will be one of the
hardest fought contests between con-
terence teams of the season.
The night before the game, which is
considered the big athletic event of the
year in Indianapolis, the ~ men of
Indiana University will hold their an
nual banquet, when a gold "I'' will be
presented to the older athletes of In
diana who took part in games prior to
the establishment of the custom Of
awarding rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-22
BASE BALL IN AUSTRALIA.
Company Planned to Promote Ameri-
can Game at SYDNEY.
Correspondence Of the Associated Press.

correspondence Of the Associated Press
SYDNEY, Australia, September 49,
The Summer Base Ball Association
Limited, which has been organized
proposes to make commercial success
of the great American game in Aus.
tralia during the coming summer here
Up to last summer base ball in Aus.
tralia was regarded as winter sport
INDUCED in only in an amateurish way
from July to September.
Some Sydney people privately backed
the idea of summer base ball last year
"frst-grade competition" The games
attracted from 1000 to 2.00G spec
tators each Saturday afternoon
This summer the enthusiasts believe
the time is ripe for professional base
ball. The company they are organizing
will have a nominal capital of $4,000,
and the general public and the players
will be invited to buy shares at 81
each.
The prospectus states that a majority
of the board of directors of the company
shall be appointed by the players, ire
spective of whether they hold shares.
The players will receive payment for
their services, says the prospectus, as
soon as the gate receipts warrant. 1t
is already suggested that some players
may be induced to come from America
to coach the teams here while winter
weather prevents playing in the United
States.
The board Of directors, as first con-
stituted, will include r. L. c'Snowyo
H. D. Morton, member of the New
South Wales legislature. and c. Franks.
who is one of the best players in the
commonwealth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-22
ARMY AND NAVY TICKETS.
West Point and Annapolis Each to
Get 1850 Seats.

PHILADELPHIA, October 22,-Final
arrangements for this years Army
Navy foot ball game were completed
here yesterday at conference before
the representatives of the two acad-
emles and a committee headed by Dr.
J. William White, representing the
University of Pennsylvania. The con-
test is to be held on Franklin Field
November 2S.
The Army and Navy representatives
agreed to accept II, 500 seats each, the
same number offered to them by Penn
Sylvania last year. when the game was
played in New York. This leaves be-
tween 1000 and 5000 tickets for the
university, which will be sold for the
benefit of the relief societies of the
two arms of the service.
Each party; according to the agree
ment, will be at liberty to dispose of
seats in any way it sees fit, provided
that when they are sold the net pro-
ceeds shall be divided between the
Army and Navy relief societies. This
agreement also provides for a general
committee of supervision. consisting of
the superintendent of the two acad-
emies and DR.. White.
West Point was represented at the
meeting by Lieut.. Philip Mathews and
Lieut.. c. B. Myer. while Lieut.. Com
mander A. p Fairfield and Lieut.. Com
mander Roger Williams appeared for
the Annapolis institution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-22
GRIFFITH DENIES Johnson
WILL JUMP TO FEDERALS
Says Outlaws Are Only Blufhng About Sign
ing His Star Some Facts About
Massey, Recruit Outhelder

Ia scheme whereby he hopes to induce
some minor leagues to cut loose from
organized base ball and cast their lot
with the Federals. 1t is the aim OF the
Federal League to build up an organi-
cation of it's own, SO it will have minor
leagues upon which to draw for play,
erS, the same as do the National ana
American leagues. Jones explains to
the minors whom he will try to win
that if they join hands with the outlaw
movement they will be free from future
raids; that they will be able to sen
their players to the Federal magnates
instead of having them coaXed away
from them.
This plan is the most foolish one ad-
vanced by the Feds to date. Supposing
they do get a league or two IN line
with them. Can they guarantee TO tnose
magnates they will be able to prevent
the National and American League CLUBS
from inducing their stars to jump? IN
stead of having to keep an eye on one
league, the minor league owner Would
have to watch out for two.
Charley Comiskey is said to favor the
proposed peace arrangement. The own
er of the White Sox contends that the
Federal League war has oeen an ea
he'Wants to have the game returned to
it's former basis.
Comiskeys influence in the American
League is generally known and if the
report lHdt he ld"oiS peace 10 Do'Su oii
facts the chances of the warning fac
tons getting together will be much
improved.
Hughey Jennings has hurled himself
into the political fight in his home town
of Scranton, figuratively and literally.
Jennings is one of the leaders of the
democratic campaign in Scranton. Not
alone is he helping design the attacks.
but he is out in front on the stump
wagging a silver tongue and shaking a
freckled fist and crying the cause of
the common people.
Hughey is quite a campaigner. The
Scranton Times says so. The Times
printed the well known countenance of
the Scranton lawyer on it's first page
a few days ago with a few columns
concerning the appearance of Hughey
on the platform.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-22
CORNELL TRIES BROWN PLAYS
Ithacans Practice on Defense in
Daily Scrimmages.

ITHACA, N. Y. October 22.-Expect-
ing close, hard game from Brown Sat
urday, the Cornell coaches yesterday aft
ernoon sent the varsity through the
longest scrimmage of the year. 1t lasted
at least one hour.
Little attempt was made at scoring.
the coaches devoting their time to pains
taking development of the various plays.
Each of the plays was gone over num-
Der of times, and every man was drilled
methodically in the part he was to take
The varsity also was put on the defense
for long period. Plays used by the
Brown in previous games and reported
to the coaches by scouts were used by
the scrubs. Some of them caught the
varsity off it's guard, but, on the
whole, the Cornell defense was satisfac-
tory.
From end to end, the Ithacans appear
to have. developed a hard-fghting, low
charging line, and the evidence of in
experience which manifested itself earlier
has largely disappeared. Coach Dan
Reed kept continually after the forwards
sending them into action at top speed
and emphasizing low charging and alert
ness. Every varsity man but O'Hearr
was in the lineup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-22

The Federal League has been carry
ing a greater burden than it's rivals in
this respect. 1t started out to corral
players, and the best of judgment in
their selections was not employed.
Nearly every club in the outlaw cir
cult carried anywhere from four to
six players who did nothing more than
sit on the bench, but drew salaries
because they were signed to ironclad
contracts, though they were of no help
20 their teams.
If the Feds and organized base ball
get together the object of their agree
penses, and the most effective way to
do that is to reduce the players sal
aries. The Federal League is not in the
field to help the ball player. 1t caused
the raising of the salaries of the play
ers simply because it was forced to pay
the price to get material. But when
peace is declare the Feds, like the
other leagues. be anxious to get
the sport back OF paying basis.
Strong opposition against allowing
players who jumped their contracts to
return to good standing in the event
| of peace being made between the war
ring leagues is prevalent among the
clubs of organized base ball. Nor is it
likely that the Federals will put up a
fight to protect the jumpers, being
more interested in getting their organ
| ization on a paying basis than any
thing else.
| Organized base ball naturally owes
lsomethinG to the players who remain
ed loyal, and for this if no other rea-
son it will take a stand against the re-
turn of the contract jumpers.
| The great showing made this year by
| IRA bbit' Maranville and Dick Rudolph
| of the Braves will be boon for the
| diminutive minor league pail players
| who have big league ambitions. Maran-
| Vile has convinced the base ball world
| that size is not necessary asset OF an
| infielder, and Rudolph has demonstrat-