davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-08-19
STOP WATCH "JOKER"
BLOCKED BY SENATE

ashington.-While the Senate was
considering the Army Appropriations
bill, last week, stop watch and Taylor
system advocates suffered two defeats.
Their first reverse came when the SEN
ate rejected a recommendation by its
Committee on Military Affairs that the
Senate non-concur in the anti-stop watch
section, inserted by the House. The
committee was defeated by vote of SO
to Is.
Senator Gallinger, who favors the
stop watch, made a sly parliamentary
move the next day by presenting an
amendment that would permit the pay
ment of bonuses. After sharp contest
this was defeated by vote Of 40 to 49,
Senator La Toilette raised warning
cry against the trap. He showed that
when the bill went to conference be-
tween representatives of both branches
of Congress, that the conferees could re-
establish the stop watch and Taylor sys-
tens with the Gallinger amendment as
a starting point. In that event oppo-
nents of these systems in both the House
and the Senate would be helpless, for
under the rules the conferees' report is
not subject to amendment and must be
voted on as whole. Senator La Fol
lette said:
"We will not permit to be put into
this bill line, a word, or syllable that
will give the conferees the opportunity
to work out some legislation that will be
framed up by six men and shall come in
here in the conference report in form
that has to be accepted by the Senate"
Senators MARITIME, of New Jersey, and
Reed, of Missouri, also combatted the
Gallinger amendment. The former de-
clared that "a process that shall tend to
wear out human lives is not good econ
omy for nation to pursue" He quoted
General Crozier, Chief of Ordnance,
United States Army, and stop-watch
advocate, to prove the Sweating" fea-
lures of these systems. General Crozier
said:
"The question remains to be answered
how the process at the Watertown ar
senal differs in kind from the class
known as speeding up or sweat shop
or 'slave-driving' processes. so called. |
take it that the essential difference lies
in the character of the stimulation which
is applied to increase the output"
Senator Gallinger became pessimistic
at the onslaught against his amendment
and acknowledged he did not expect it
to pass Unconsciously the New Hamp-
shire lawmaker presented this exagger-
ated compliment to the collective wisdom
of his colleagues:
81 am not rash enough to believe that
Congress has yet reached the point
where it will refuse any demands the
labor unions of this country shall make
upon it."
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-08-19
BAKERY WORKERS WIN.

Denver, Col.-The Lindquist Cracker
company has discharged its strikebreak-
ers and agrees to take up the matter OF
wage increases with committee repre-
senting Bakery and Confectionery Work
ers' union.
These employees were forced on strike
after the state industrial commission
vetoed their request for higher wages,
on the ground that eastern competition
made advances impossible.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-08-19
MANY LABOR LAW VIOLATIONS.

Springfield, lll.-Chief State Factory
Inspector Nelson reports that his de-
partment has made 76,447 inspections
during the past year while enforcing the
ten state statutes under his jurisdiction.
A total of 496 convictions, whose fines
and costs amounted to nearly $4,000,
are recorded. There were POP convic-
tions for violations of the child labor
law
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-08-19
RAILROAD CLERKS STRIKE.

Jersey City, N. because several
members of Lodge No. 373, Brotherhood
of Railway Clerks, were discharged, 200
fellow workers employed by the Central
Railroad of New Jersey suspended work.
Railroad officials deny that the men were
discharged because of union affiliation.
Decentralization is their excuse. As
the railroad policy is against unioniza-
ton the officials explanation is another
way of stating the brotherhood's posi-
tiOn
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-08-19
PLAN "LABOR FORWARD"

Worcester, Mass-Organized workers
are planning for huge Labor forward
movement to offset the non-union ac-
tivties of the Metal Trades Associa-
ton, the Worcester County Employers
Association and other anti-union or
ganizations whose members insist on
labelling their trade union antagonism
"open shop"
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-08-19
MOLDERS WANT NiNE-HOUR DAY

Chattanooga, Tenn.-Iron molders are
still on strike against the Chattanooga
Roofing and Foundry Company, which
refuses a nine-hour day, So % for bench
employees, $3.50 for hoormen and 10
per cent increase for piecework. Six
large foundries have accepted the new
rates
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-08-19
LONGSHOREMEN GAIN.

Duluth Minn.-About 1000 organized
longshoremen in this city and Superior
have raised wages cents an hour. The
new rates are 40 cents for day and night
work and IS cents for handling cement.
These employees had no difficulty in Sc
curing their demand. They are well or
ganized
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-08-19

Philadelphia.-Poor working condi--
tions and low wages are being rejected
by textile workers in this city. Yarn
workers, knit goods workers and other
employees in this industry. have called
several strikes and in some instances
they have been successful in securing
betterments.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-08-19
TEXTILE WORKERS AWAKE.

Milwaukee, Wis.-The Textile Work
ers' union is conducting vigorous agi-
tation for improved working conditions.
Hours are being reduced and wages ad-
vanced, although it has been necessary
to call several strikes. Large numbers
of unorganzed are joining the union as
result of these gains.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-11
CENTRAL OUTLUCKS
tech High ELEVEN
o Streeters Get the Breaks" and Trim
Manual Trainers. 7 to 0.
BY JACK EASTER.


Captain Of Technical High 1915 Team
: Central High eleven must have found
eleven horse shoes on-its way to Ameri-
can League Park yesterday, as all the
breaks that could happen In a gridiron
team along with luck unthought of. sent
the Technical High team down to defeat
at their hands by a to o score.
Even with all the breaks against US the
worst that Tech should have had was q
scoreless tie, as Sam Gottleib's long run
after picking up a tumble ball. gave the
Central team its margin of points.
From the opening whistle until the call
Of time Central had all these so-termed
breaks. Shortly after the opening Of the
first period Tech obtained the bail In mid
field and pounded the Central line for con-
sistent gains and our whirlwind attack
was only halted when Bosley fumbled
on the 3-yard line and Gottleib picked up
the ball and raced 81 yards-for a touch
down.
This touchdown was a heart-breaker
for Tech rooters and even in the second
half when my teammates were making
a game uphill fight to overtake these o
streeters, the ''jinx" seemed to hang with
US and when the final whistle sounded
not outplayed.
According to statistics the Manual
Trainers made eight first downs during
the game to five registered by the o
street eleven, while Wilson, of the Ma
room and Gray, out-booted Gottleib on
every exchange.
Seven aerial heaves were tried by Cen
trail, but not one was completed, Sny-
der and Bosley intercepting two Of these
passes. Tech attempted to grab the game
out of the fire In the last two minutes
and three forward heaves were attempt
ed. Two were completed, from Snyder
to Carpenter which netted us IS yards
but Full Back Long, of the streetrs,
intercepted our third attempt, killing our
chances Of evening the count
The playing OF Barnes and Clarke in
the Technical lines was one of the big
features, while Long. Gottleib and Johnny
Saxon played best for Central The sum-
The Washington herald., 1916-11-11
URAINE-KEYSER BOUT
TO PROVIDE ACTION

bout that promises plenty of action
Will be staged at Ardmore next Thurs
day night, when Mike Uraine, the we'll
known local battler. and Fay Keyser, the
undefeated champion from Cumberland,
Md, hook up, in fifteen-round go under
the auspices of. the Maryland Athletic
and Social Club.
This match, which has been hanging
fire for some time. was put throughalast
night when Jack Snyder, the Cumber-
land miners manager, and Joe Oliveri,
manager of the club, acting for Uraine,
signed the articles which call for fifteen
rounds, 15s pounds to be made at 6
o'clock
In the semi-final Turk Smith and Joe
Blackburn, two equally well known local
colored scrappers, are scheduled to go
ten rounds at 1873 pounds while Patsy
Donovan and Kid Scotty, Of Baltimore,
are down to mix things up for six
rounds at 100 pounds. Manager OIiveri,
as usual, has added the battle royal.
with Toots Brown as one of the prin-
cipals.
Arrangements have been made with the
Washington, Baltimore & Annapolis Elec-
trio line in regards to the Transportation
to and from Ardmore, and the promot-
ers have been promised that a sufficient
number of cars will be provided to ham
die the crowd.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-11
GENERALS PICKED
TO WIN BIG RACE

Watch Washington and Lee! That is
the cry Of the teams entered in the South
Atlantic Associations intercollegiate
championship cross-country race booked
over the Catholic University course at
Brookland today.
Forrest Fletcher, who has been groom
ing the Generals for this race, has whip
ped an excellent team into shape. In a
recent spin over a six-mNe course five Of
the seven men who will represent the
Lexington Va.) institution finished with
in q seconds Of one another. No time
was given out. but 1t is said that Coach
Fletcher has advised his friends to place
a bet on W. and L. winning the team lau-
rels.
Joseph Townsend England, who has
been grooming Johns Hopkins team for
the race. has decided to bring the fol-
lowing to Brookland Defandorf, Schaum,
Edgett. Bernhard. Ellicott, E. L. Smith,
Perkins, and Weeks.
University Of Virginia will send a full
team to Brookland, while Catholic Uni
verstty will also enter a big squad.
Georgetown has been making an effort
to gather a team. but its efforts have
not met with much success Virginia
Polytechnic Institute may also partici-
pate I'm the big race.
The race will start shortly after :
o'clock and it is planned to have the
finish in front of the stand between the
halves of the Catholic University Mary
land State football game
The Washington herald., 1916-11-11
SHORT GRASS FIRST
in PIMLICO feature
Lands Bowie Handicap from Classy
Field at Hilltop Course.
BY GEORGE b. MORRIS.

Pimlico Race Track. Nd, Oct. 1o-Emil
HerZ's imported Short Grass showed his
true class today when he easily won the
Bowie Handicap and I'm so doing enriched
his owner about 1900 Eight horses
faced the flag for this number Berrildon,
an imported horse. was looked upon as
having a good chance to annex this
stake, but when it came to running there
was nothing to it but Short Grass. Air
man was second and Half Rock third.
Fair Mac had an extremely rough Jour-
ney and would have been up closer had
he not been knocked back all through the
stretch.
Two Washington women profited hand
somely on the victory of Mary Powell in
the fourth race. when the Clifford Coch-
ran horse led all the way to win by two
lengths from Priscilla Mullens and Sea
Urchin. 1t is said that these women had
q wager of four numbers on the winner.
Benevolence had an easy task winning
the Roland Park Handicap from Ora
torium and Col. VennIe, and at the finish
the Lewisohn gelding was Just gaIloping
with 126 pounds on his back
Sweeter Than Sugar won the initial
Daybreak was second and Bar OF Phoenix
third. Merchant and Bright Star, the two
public choices. finished out Of the money
Summaries:
FIRST RACE-Claiming; purse; maiden 2year-
olds: SIX furlonEA Sweeter Than Sugar lH uSke).
$50. $3.50. $50 won; Daybreak lo4 (Crump),
81. SlS. -ecuud; Bar Of Phoenix, III Doyle,
sll.so, third. Time. lis Magnetina, Rendlet.
Otsego, Charmingly. Bright Star Rebel Fresbet,
Merchant, and Bootlass Baby also nn
SECOND RACE-Eme-son Claiming steeplechase;
3year-olds and upward: two miles. Torero, IA
CTuckey). a5.1. $50. $50. won: Runway. l4s
(Smoot). $50 2.6o second; Chevrun IA Russell
$50. third. Time. SIS. AViatnr Hugh Hunter.
MaP faNA ,1 Da1 u
THIRD RACE-Bowie Handicap: 3year-olds and
upward; one and onehaK miles. Short Gras, Ii
The Washington herald., 1916-11-11
HOT BATTLE TODAY
ON BROOKLAND FIELD
Catholic University Meets Maryland
State in Crucial Contest.

Local football followers are awaiting
ahXlously for the sounding Of the OPEN
ing whistle that will send the MARYLAND
stare College team into action today
against the Catholic University eleven on
the Brookland Campus Football fans in
this vicinity are anticipating some hot
pattle, and the game should be a corker
as both eleVens are tuned up to the min
ute for the contest.
ABOUT the best comparison on the two
eleVens can be obtained on the results
OF their contests with the Virginia Mill
tary Institute from Lexington, Va.
Curly Byrd's State warriors won from
'. N. I. on October q, Is to 9. and c. r.
gained a verdict over the Lexingtonians
saturday on the losers field, 16 to a..
However. State faced the " NJ. I. team
when 1t was in better condition. the lat
ter's contest with North Carolina on Oc-
tooer q putting a numtor OF the Vir-
Slnlans on the injured list, and they did
not have their full strength AGAINST the
Brooklanders.
But 1t must also be taken into con-
sideration that Catholic University played
'. NJ. /. at Lexington, Va, where the
cadets had not been beaten before for
three years. while State engaged the
Soldiers at College Park. No matter.
though, how you look at it, the game
Saturday should be one Of the best staged
herea bout this season
The Washington herald., 1916-11-11

olds and upward: aI furionG. ne Decision, lo5:
Startling lB; Rhine Maiden. 100; KewessS. 10;
Anita. 100; YEnkee Notions LOG; Lady BSrbsry. p;
Pesky. 8; J. J. LLlHs. Ill; WGte1 LADY. l0;
squeeleT. loS; Murphy. lo: JAeobS- lo, Startling
and Lady BarbAry. CsrmAn entry.
FOURTH RACE-The Pimhco Autumn Selling
Stake; Syear-olds and upward: mile and ooe-fourth.
'woodsn Shoes. Ill: Thon Hill. Il6; sOr1torium
los; Sir William johnson, Ill; Golden Gste 100,
Virle. Ill; G. N. Miller. Ill: Ninety Simpler us
'Jem, lo6; sJHck Reeves. -; Nine. Hermann, 100.
FIFTH RACE-HsndicAp; selling; $yssr-olds: one
mile vermo1t lis; Rake OF. S; Julia l. is.
FoncionnAire. 20; Pilot. loo; NiEA, 10; Hops 10 &,
Edna KennA, IG; SaSn, l0; MhrEzrct n. l02;
High Horse TO-
SIXTH RACE-rhe Glenmore Handicap; -sllinE
5year-olds and UPWARD; mile and thr-esiItseuths
Old Broom, 10: Jack ReeEeS 100; Brave CunErdsr,
ll6; March Court. 81: YOdehnE. lo3
SEVENTH RACE-The Gwynn OAK: claiming
Syear-olds and upward; mile and forty yardI. Am
brose IO6: Yankee Motions. ns; 'Plumose. Is: Am
pere II Gmp). I1s Woodfair. Ill: Sand Hill lis;
Sir William johnson us: "Onuican. los: De-vish.
Ill; Margaret n. 100: Maxim S$Choice III; super-
stition, IN; Ed Bond, los; Vinle u6
'Apprentiee allowance clhined
The Washington herald., 1916-11-11
georgetown Meets
WESLEYAN TODAY
Hilltoppers Look for Gruellins Contest
with West Virginians.

Coach Exendine and his band of George
town football players are looking for one
of the hardest games of the season when
they meet West Virginia Wesleyan on the
hilltop this afternoon. The first string
men are still showing signs Of their gruell-
ing contest with Fordham in New York
last Tuesday and Exendine would venture
no prediction on the result of today's
game.
1t is understood that Wesleyan will be
without the servi- es of Capt. Miller, who
Is out of the game on account of injuries,
but otherwise will present their varsity
lineup. Unless Coach Exendine makes a
last minute shift, the Blue and Gray will
start with Sullivan at quarter in place
of Maloney, and Leighty at right half in
place of McQuade.
The Georgetown authorities have made
a change in the time of starting games
remaining on the schedule. and todag's
battle is carded for 2:SO. The probable
lineup of the two teams follow:
The Washington herald., 1916-11-11

tKeoghl, $50 $50. $50. won: Air Man, &c
tCrump). H66o. $50, socond; Half Rock l0s ORob-
inscn). $40. third. Time. 2:S IS. Fair Mae,
Gsiner DoTedale, Holiday. and Beuilloo aIo ran-
FOURTH RACIAL ages; one mile Mary Pow
ell 90 CMcAtee). $50 $50 $50 won: Sea Urchin.
no tCrumpI. 81. $40 second; Priscilla Mullens @
Collins $40. third Time l45 DramAt1rEe,
Captain Ray. Finch. Billy Oliver. Melodrsma- and
Turmoil also ran.
FIFTH RACE-RolaDd Park Handicap: Syear-olds
and upward; one mile and SEVENTY yards Benevo-
lent, l8 (FAirhrctherl. $50. $50 out, won;
Oratodum, g OicAtse), $50 out second; Col
Vennie, lli Ambrose). out third. Time. las Is
Prince Hermis also ran.
SIXTH RACE-SellinF; handicap; Syesr-olds and
upward; one and oue-siXteenth miles Scorpti, lo5
tSchuttingerl, $50. S. 81 10 won JACK Reeves l0l
tCrumpl. $40 $50. secund; FSirly. los CButWelD,
ESQ. third. Time. 80 IS. JACK Hanover Repton.
Sand Bar Thrill. Freda Johnsn. Oakhurst, LADY
Little, Nofuspa, and Unce VIII also r1n.
SEVENTH RACIAL AEes: mile. Lottery,
% CMcAteel $40 $40 $50 won: Man Slaughter,
10 (Robinsoul $50. $50. second Tog1, g
tCrump). Sl.so. third. Time, l:3 IS. Trumpets-.
PORN. Gray Squirrel Rake Of. Curaghleen, Grand
Opera and Red Wing also ran.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-11

exuding comments concerning the first
battle involving the big three" Of the
East.
On comparative showings against the
same foe Princeton would seem to be
stronger. But those records were COM
piled before Percival Haughton got back
on the job and transformed the Crimson
team from one that was mediocre to one
that Is powerful in every department Of
play.
Tufts beat Harvard to and a bit
later Princeton defeated Tufts to O.
But that shouldn't be reckoned In Prince
toms favor as regards tomorrows frolic.
The Crimsonites have come forward with
a tremendous rush since then, while
Princeton now, as then, lacks a line
smashing backfleld.
The Tigers, pitted against only ordinary
foes, haven't SHOWN much attacking
power. Tibbott, briggs, Eddy, Moore,
Ames-an are good back field men. But
none is an all-around star. None can be
counted upon to rip holes in the opposi-
ton wall with any frequency. And un-
less Princeton's back field shows sur
prising reversal tomorrow, II probably
will be given a noticeable beating by Har-
Yards well-rounded machine.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-11
FOOTBALL GAMES TODAY.
ON LOCAL GRIDIRoNa

ON LOCAL GR1D1RONS
Georgetown vs.. West Virginia wes-
leyan, at Georgetown at 2:So p. m.
Catholic University vs.. Maryland
State College, at Brookland Field at
3 p. m.
Eastern College, at Union League Park
at p. m.
Army and Navy Props VS.. Epis-
copal High, at Alexandra, Va
Gallaudet College VS.. Roanoke Col
leee, at Roanoke, Va.
EASTERN GAMES.
Harvard VS.. Princeton, al Cambridge.
Yale VS.. Brown. at New Haven.
Hopkins VS.. Western Maryland. at
Homefield.
Washington College VS.. Penn. Mill
tary, at Chester.
st. Johns VS.. Delaware, at Newark.
Cornell VS.. Michigan, at Ithaca.
Army VS.. Maine, at West Point.
Navy VS.. North Carolina Aggies, at
Annapolis.
Colgate VS.. Rochester, at Hamil-
ton.
Pittsburgh VS.. Washington and JEFF
ferson,-st Pittsburgh.
syracuse VS.. Susquehanna, at Syra-
cuse.
Lafayette VS.. Albright, at Easton.
pennsylvania W. Dartmouth, at Phil
adelphia.
Springfield VS.. Tufts, at Springfield.
WEST.
Ohio State VS.. Indiana, at Columbus.
Notre Dame VS.. South Dakota, at
Verpillion.
Kansas VS.. Washburn, at Lawrence.
Washington VS.. oregon Aggies. at
washington State VS.. Oregon. at Sc
attic.
northwestern VS.. Iowa, at Evan
ston.
Kansas Assies W. Missouri. at Man
The Washington herald., 1916-11-11
HATCHETITES TO PLAY
EASTERN TEAM TODAY

George Washington University Will play
its final game before its big Thanksgiving
Day contest with Georgetown. today at
Union League Park, when II lines up
against the Eastern College eleven from
Manassas, Va, at 3 p. m.
Although the Eastern team proved but
little opposition for the Hilltoppers, Il
Is confident OF making the Hatchetttes
hustle for victory. A great improvement
has been made in both defense and Of
fense and Eastern is coming here sure OF
pushing the Buff and Blue for honors.
The probable line-ups that will start
the game:
The Washington herald., 1916-11-11
HIGHLANDS TO PLAY
THE TRUXTON ELEVEN

The strong Highland eleven has re-
covered from its defeat at the hands
OF the Mohawks last Sunday. and will
journey up to Truxton Field tomorrow
TO settle issue with that fast team of
youngsters. who have thus far made
such creditable showing. The Trux-
tons will be outweighed probably Is
pounds to the man, but Capt. Flester
Is relying on the speed and aggres-
siveness of his backs and ends, and
hopes to be able to give the Anacos-
tians an exceptionally good battle.
The Truxtons have not to date been
scored on. and, II speed can offset
weight in the contest booked for Sum-
day. the boys will be found straining
every effort to hold their own.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-11
JIMMY SHAW HERE
TO SIGN CONTRACT

Jimmy Shaw. the big right hand
pitcher of the Nationals, was a
visitor here yesterday. and was an
interesting spectator at the Cen
tral-Technical game at American
League Park.
Shaw is here to close out with
Manager Griffith for the 1917 sea-
son. Jimmy's contract expired last
October, and the old Fox" is
anxious to get him under his wing
for another term. Shaw will close
out with Manager Griffith today.
Jimmy denies the story printed a
tew days ago that John McGraw
was bidding for his services. as he
is perfectly satisfied here and
knows nothing about going with
the Giants.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-11
LAUREL SELECTIONS
BY GEORGE B. MORRIS.

By GEORGE B. NORRIS.
First race-Arnold. Harvest King,
Courtship Qmp.).
Second race-Stonewood, Mar
tasha, Bachelor.
Third race-Yankee Notions. Ke-
wessa, SQueeler.
Fourth race-Madame Hermann,
Wooden Shoes, C. N. Miller.
Fifth race-Margaret N, Yer
mont, Nigel
Sixth race-Old Broom, Jack
Reeves. Yodeling
Seventh race-Ambrose, Yankee
Notions, Maxim's Choice.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-11
PIMLICo ENTRIES.

FIRST RAcE-The Belredere Pure; syear-oIds;
seven furlongs. Monomy. los; Arnold. lis; Harvest
King. lis; Queen Of the Sea- IL; y. E Beal, los ;
Hickey Nut, los: Fairy Wand IG; Courtship (tmpl
lis; FreDdless. LIS; Ben Hampson, IB
SECOND RACE-Green Spring Valley Steeple-
chase; +year-olds and upward: two and onehaf
furlonss. Vihr, L8: MartAshA. l8; Stone Wood.
Ia; Bachelor. l9; ShArpshooter, lS6; FSlmouth l5S
THIRD RAOE-The PikesTile Handicap; Syesr-
The Washington herald., 1916-11-11

snbstitutions-Cental: Roberts for HoaGand
Mckinley for Guy. Guy for Mckinney. Clifford for
Saxon: Technical: Myers for SSlreider Dodge for
FlanniEan, Koope for GuerTick. Frye for Easter
Touchdown-Gottleib Goal from touchdown-Gott-
leio. Goal from field. missed-Gottleib; distance
S+yard line. Referee-Jack Gass. Lehigh. Um-
pire-Hunter Mcclure. Harvard. Head linesman-|
Lieut.. Shafort. Navy. Time Of periods-lo minutes
each
The Washington herald., 1916-11-11
HARVARD FAVORITES
IN PRINCETON GAME

New York. Nov 1O.-Harvard should
beat Princeton tomorrow in the Cam
bridge clash. This is the consensus of
opinion among the experts" who are
The Washington herald., 1916-11-11
STOVALL MAY MANAGE
CHICAGO WHITE SOX

chicago, Nov. 1O.-The latest baseball
runner here is that Jack Hendricks will
succeed Joe Tinker as manager of the
Cubs, while George Stovall will take Clar
ence Rowlands place as boss of the
White Sox.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-11

Bob Mona, the Western heavy weight has two
battles hand. Tuesday night he meets Billy
Miske and November s he boxes Tom Cowler
Both are ten-round contests
The Washington herald., 1916-11-11
The 0vercoats at
$11.75

lhe OVercoats are represented in
a complete assortment of the newest
and nobbiest materials, embracing
fancy mixtures, plaids, Oxford grays,
novelty mixtures and many other
smart effects. Styled in form-fittinp
semi and loose-ftting backs. Bal
marue, conservative and pinch
back Sizes, 50 to 10, for Young
men, and "a to 20, for older men.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-11

Eeferee-Frank Berger. Princeton. Ump4re-Jack
lass. Lehigh. Headlinesman-J. Dugan, GonZaga