davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06
Alechine Leads
I'm International
Chess Tourney

LONDON, Aug. 5 (By The Associated
Press ,-After to-day's play in the
fifth round of the international Chess
Tournament. A. Alechine, the Russ an
player. was leading with score of
5 points, with the possibility that J. r.
Capablanca, the champion, would also
have points, his score at present
being 4, with one unfinished game A
game won counts q point, while q
player is credited with one-half point
for a drawn game.
The other scores at the end of the
fifth round were: A. Robinstein, Po-
land, Az; DR.. NJ. Vidmar, Jugo- Slavia,
N; E. D. Bogolinbow, Russian, 8; DR..
5. Tartakover, Russia, 8; A Reti,
Czecho- Slovakia, 3; R. o. Yates, Eng
land, 2h, with one unfinished; H. E.
Atkins, England, .; J. s, Morrison,
Canada, 2; G. Maroczy, Hungary, 11s !:
NJ. Wahltuch. England, III; M. Euwe,
Holland, /; E. Snosko Borowsky, Rus
STA. /; E. G. Watson, Australia, Y,
and DR.. Davide Marotti, Italy, o.
M. Snosko Borowsky resigned to
Capablanca in to-day's play Yates de-
feated Marotti; Robinstein defeated
Watson; Vidmar defeated Bogoljubow;
Morrison defeated Euwe: Alechine de-
feated Atkins; and the games between
Keti and Tartakover and Wahltuch and
MarocZy were drawn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06
Adelaide ~ Beats
Big Field in Title
Regatta at Speonk

More than 500 yachtsmen and their
friends gathered at Speonk yesterday
for the formal opening of the new
yachting station of the Westhampton
Country Club. In honor of the occa-
sion championship regatta was sailed
that brought to the starting line thirty
four craft. 1t was the largest feet
that has sailed SO far this summer on
Moriches Bay.
The wind was south southwest and
fresh, giving the yachtsmeu one of the
best sailing breezes OF the summer.
In the BIB class the winner was AIDE
lalde ", the properly of William Conk-
lin, which defeated T. L. Conklin's AIDE
laide | by ! minute and 10 seconds
over the usual course. In Glass B
the first boat home was CeciIe. the
property of w. Robinson. There was a
big surprise in the Indian class, when
Charles E. Potts's Cuyahoga was first
across the finish line. Montauk has
been having things pretty much her
own way, but to-day was badly beaten.
finishing fourth.
The summaries:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06
Tom Mccarthy, Former
Major League Star. Dead

BOSTON, Aug. 5.-Thomas P. Nc
earthly, former major league star,
known to baseball fandom of other DAYS
as one of the heavenly twins" died at
his home here early to-day. The other
twin, Hugh Duffy is now manager of
the Boston Americans.
From 1887 to 1891 Mccarthy PLAYED in
the outfeld for the St. Louis Browns
in the old American Association under
Charley Comiskey 1t was as mem
Der of the famous old Boston Red
Stocking champions from 1891 to 1895
that he gained his greatest fame. Nc
Carthy was regarded as one of the
heaviest hitters and fastest fielding
players of his day.
Following his transfer from Boston
Co Brooklyn in 1896 he retired to 20
into business here with Duffy. Nc
Carthy subsequently coached the Dart
mouth, Holy Gross and Boston College
baseball teams. AS coach at Holy
Cross he developed Bill Carrigan, adj
vising the change which made him a
catcher instead of an outhelder, and ad-
vised Jack Barry to relinuuish his
hopes of becoming a pitcher to play
Shortstop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06
Governor Miller just
Misses Scoring a Birdie

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y Aug. s.
Governor Nathan L. Miller missed
scoring birdie on the eighteenth hole
at the McGregor Golf Links to-day by
fraction of an inch. He holed out in
par 3. The Governor was playing with
George Foster, president of the Ameri-
can Piano Company, of Greenwich,
Conn, in foursome against form r
State Senator Edgar T. Bracket, the
builder, of the McGregor course, and
Edward Murphy I'd, of Troy and Sara
toga. Although no cards were turned
in, the Governor and Mr.. Foster were
the victors.
After their eighteen holes the party
enjoyed luncheon at the McGregor
clubhouse Governor Miller was host.
The golf players were joined by DR.
Raymo nd. Kiev, superintendent of the
State Hospital for the Criminal Insane
at Matteawan, and Mrs. Kiev and Mrs
Foster.
Several of the party attended the
races in the afternoon The Governor
did not. He motored back to his sum-
mel. home at Lake George.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06
Columbia 1923 Captain
Among the 300 Hitters

Harris X. Smith, senior at Column
bla University, who was elected cap
tain of the Blue and White basebal II
nine for 1923, finished the season as
one of the four players whose batting
averages were better than 800. The
captain-elect, who played in every
game-twenty-fou in number-went
to bat ninety-two times and drove out
thlrty-one safe drives, for an average
of 1897, second to Van Brocklin.
"Smitty" also carried the greatest
number of runs across the pan. &C.
counting for eighteen. He also led in
stealing bases. with ten to his credit,
and drove out the largest number of
two base hits-five. The 1923 diamond
leader, who played at second base and
in center field, did not have very
good fielding average, with .s52 as a
result of thirty-seven put-outs, nine
assists and eight errors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06

A'"iu put TWO was Leonard S
oy comfortable margin, while the best
Hammer could claim was an even break
in the first and fourth.
Leonard evidently had serious re-
spect for Hammers left hand. as he
elected to box at long range to protect
the cash over his right eye as much as
possible. Whenever Hammer rushed
IN close Leonard set him on his heels
with solid right hand punches to the
chin, mingling these punches with
sharp left hooks
Hammer fought courageous battle
continually trying to land with his left
put Leonard carried too manv guns
when Leonard was shaken up few
times with hooks to the chin he settled
down and proved that he was cham
plon. After it was all over Hammer
said:
Leonard is the toughest man 7 ever
fought or want to fight. My, how he
tough kid"
Floyd Fitzsimmons's big blue bowl
was less than half full when, lust as
across the canvas, Hammer climbed
through the ropes, followed minute
later by the champion. The gate re-
celpts were estimated at $4,000 and
the attendance about 1000.
Leonard displayed an abiding respect
for Hammers left hand from the start.
The challenger put over two light lefts
to the body, and they clinched in the
first ten seconds. Leonard felt out his
rival with a cautious feint or two and
was plainly anxious to keep his dam
aged optic turned away from the blond
Danes left hooks.
Hammer touched up Leonard's right
eye patch in the fourth and drew a
faint trace of blood. The champion
came back in the fifth and forced the
challenger to the ropes with a right to
the chin. He blocked Hammers left
and planted another right to the head
The sixth started with Hammer re-
newing the attack on Benny's right eve,
and he finally succeeded in knocking
off the patch. reopening tne wound the
champion received in the fight with
Lew Tender ten days ago at Jersey
City.
The rest was Leonards all the way,
although Hammer set the pace for a
moment in the seventh.
The champions foot work was fast
and his boxing clever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06
Lands to Ask Change
I'm Data for Trading

ST. LOUIS, Aug. (By The Asso-
ciated Press)-F. W. vesper, presi-
dent of the St. Louis Chamber of Com
merce, to-day received a letter from
Baseball Commissioner X. M. Lands
in which the supreme arbiter of base
ball said he would suggest at the next
joint meeting OF the American and
National leagues that the date for in
ter-club exchanging of players shall
be July 1, inste>d of August /, as now
in effect.
In the letter, which was in reply
to one sent by Vesper to Commissioner
Lands, July %, protesting against the
New York Boston trade in the Amer
lean League, in. which the Yankees OBJ
tanned Joe Dugan. third baseman, and
Elmer Smith, outfielder,. in exchange
for several players, Lands cencurred
in the protest. He said the protest
was well taken and that the trade was
"like removing or adding a handicap
when the horses are coming down the
stretch"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06
Hartman Buys Stable
Of Horses at SARATOGA

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y, Aug. s,
another millionaire sportsman has
entered the racing game. He is !
Averell Hartman, son of the late r
II. Hartman, the railroad king. He
will get eight horses from Harry
Payne Whitney next week, and his col
ors will be seen in action before the
end of the meeting.
Hartman was prompted to enter the
thoroughbred game because of the snc-
cess of his sisters, Mrs. R. Penn Smith
lr. and Mrs Robert L. Gerry. who
raced this season under the nom de-
course of the Syndicate Stable.
Hartman and his brother. E. N. R.
Hartman. have been interested in
trotters for many years. They own a
big string Of harness horses and the
trotting track at Goshen, N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06
Gar Woods Miss America Wins
Great Lakes Speedboat Title

CHICAGO, Aug. 5.-Miss America,
owned by Gar Wood, of Detroit, won the
treat Lakes speed boat championship
race over twenty-mile course with
MISS Chicago, owned by Sheldon Clark
of Chicago, second. Time, thirty-one
miles an hour
Oh Min, speedboat, owned by H. A.
rarson, OF Cleveland, won the 1900
class ten-mile race, showing speed
OF 37.4 miles an hour. Peggy. owned
by 5. w. Schramm, of Milwaukee, and
Badger Girl, Peoria speedboat, owned
by Finley Bailey, were second and
third.
Meteor III won the 705 class ten
mile race in 1857. Peggy was second
and Black Diamond third.
Miss Illinois II was in the five
mile 215 class. P E. Q. VI and Mar
garet III finished second and third. re-
spectively.
Margaret III, owned by C. E. Selby,
later won the Class ISL race over a
nVe-mlle course, with Miss Peoria,
owned ny R. H. Daniels, Peoria, H..
second, and Miss Quincy, owned by C.
M Fadgett, Quincy, ILL.,, third. Time
averaged 81 miles an hour.
hlltlng rough water ON the north
course off Municipal Pier, Baby Sure
Cure, this years winner of the free
for-all single race, Owed into the lake
to-day with its pilot, c. w. Crowley,
of Detroit. Crowley was revived in
five minutes by use of pulmotor
j. Fl. VIM, mechanic, also of Detroit
was thrown into the water. His feet
were cut, supposedly by the propeller
Baby Sure Cure was pacing against
time when the accident occurred. Prep
arations were begun at once to raise
the boat, which will be overhauled in
an effort to place it in the races to-
morrow. Baby Sure Cure is owned by
Paul Strassburg, of Detroit In Thurs
days races the boat defeated Miss Chi
cago, last years winner of the free-for-
all, single engine class.
Van Dyke III, an Evansville lind. J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06
CORNING
Firpo to Fight Tracy
At Buenos Ayres Oct. g

BuENoS AYRES, Aug. 5.-Louis
Angel Firpo, heavyweight champion OF
South America, is to meet Jim Tracy
Australian champion, here on Octobe,
.. it was announced to-day by Jose
Agusti, boxing promoter. The bout
vii be Of fifteen hounds, with six
ounce gloves.
Tracy is expected to sign a con.
tract before the Argentine consul gen.
erai in New York this week, Agustj
signing before the United States con
sui general here at the sine time
Tracy has agreed to sail for Buenos
Ayres on August 20, according to
Agusti.
The promoter hopes to arrange a
match in this city between Bill
Brennan and Firpo for next March.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06
Italian Jack Herman
May Get Chance at Creb

A match between Italian Jack Her.
man and Harry Greb for the American
llght-heavyweieht title hinges on the
outcome of Herman's bout with Al
Roberts at Siseo Ball Park. Port Rich
mond, Staten Island, tomorrow night
Three large outdoor clubs have offered
Herman the match, providing he whips
Roberts
Since Herman arrived from Italy
? bout a year and half ago, where he
won the light-heavy and heavyweight
titles. be has compiled fine knockout
record His defeat at the hands of
Luis Firpo, whom he conceded forty
TIE pounds in weight, Was his only
c--f".ss ~-sbsck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06
Tender Can Take Ii

There slight whispering to the effect that
Benny Leonard had misplaced his formidable
punch when he met Tender.
Perhaps And then perhaps again Tender was
merely much tougher product than many believed him
to be.
The Phily sidewheeer is fragile piece of bric-a-
brac He take his share of it, and a few pounds
more. Leonard nailed him with more than one or two
usty cracks, but he not able to check his
aggressive charges at any stage Tender continued
come on and If he was hurt he kept the to him
self 1t visible to the non-partisan eye only
few feet away Tender isn't the ceverest boxer that
ever lived. But he has two of the vital gfts-he can
give and he take, And he showed that he wasn't
afraid to carry the fight to the champion and keep it
there over most of the route
AS many eight ten queries have conne in late
y, asking whether the of the New York clubs
also owned the Philadelphia Nationals the Boston Red
Sox and the Boston Braves. There seems to be a
general belief that this condition exists under cover
due, of to long line of startling trades and
sales We have no information the subject but it
Is easy to see how such belief could attain wide
spread growth. The blow that Harry Frazee has de-
lvered in Boston has done baseball more harm than
any other five things combined He has proved that
any mention of the word sport" in baseball so far as
he is concerned, is the leading joke of the day
The First Sign
The first sign of waning is on. We start
Ed IN to discuss some sporting topic with leading
camp follower a day two ago and he promptly
switched the discussion to football
Yale looks great" he said, "but don't underesti
mate that Harvard team, with the seasoning it got
last year. Don't underestimate any team that has an
owen and Buell. aboard They pretty fair team.
with one else on deck"
1t hadn't occurred to that the dull boom of the
first punt was only four or five weeks awav And not
even the golf championship at Brookline the tennis
championship at Germantown, the Davis Gun and tho
world series can lay complete stynie
August football dope is subject to robust Noven.
Der shock AT this date last year Princeton thought
she mad Lourie, Clarity, Keck and Wilmer all no;sad
Tor the Navy, Chicago Harvard and Yale Vet mn
more than two of them got into any but the HARVARD
game IN shape to stand haf-sound ankle
The eminent Babe" still hopes to overhaul tho
home-run field But the ancient home-run ola,no,r :;
now lost IN the fogs through year when thew sooe-
times touch off ten twelve in a single dav Tb
home-run crop this will crack all record d
"hen the crop is large the fruit is USUALLY chean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06
Bouts Here0bouts
MONDAY

MONDAY
New York Veiodrome-CharIey White
VS.. Bobby Barrett, Is rounds.
Broadway Il. A.-Bobby NIichaeIs Va.
Gene belmont. 12 rounds
Brighton Boxing CIub--AI Roberts
vs. Italian Jack Herman. 12 rounds.
freeport A. Aloe yelling VS.. Ital-
Inn Joe Dempsey. IL rounds.
oakland a. A.-Jack Sharkey va.
Jabez White, IL rounds.
TUESDAY
Margolies S. c., Arverne, l.. y.-Eadi.
BRADY vs.. Dutch Brandt, IL rounds.
Crescent A. c., Bay Ridge Home
Amateur boxing tourney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06
Sheafe Will Referee
Davis Cup Matches

BOSTON. Aug. 5.-The selection Of
Edwin Sheafe, president of the Long
wood Cricket Club, as referee of the
Davis Cup semi-final competition be-
tween the French and Australasian ten
mis- teams next week was announced to-
day. Play,wi begin Thursday on the
Chestnut Hill courts of the Longwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06

boat, which attained q speed of 37.e
mlies an hour, won the fve-mile race
tor the Class 500 boats.
Miss Chicago, owned by Commodore
sheldon Clark, of Chicago, won the
last race, a free-for-all over q fifteen
mile course. Fore, owned by w D.
foreman, of Chicago, was second. and
Badger Girl, owned by Finley Bailey
OF Peoria, was third Time, 47:36.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06
Leonard Outpoints Hammer
In SIo,v Ten-Rouud Rout
champion His Damaged Eye Protected bv Adhesive
aape' Fights Cautiously Until Last Rounds.
When He Cuts Loose and Bewilders CHALLENGES

MlCHlGAN CITY, Ind, Aug (By The Associated pres> p
Leonard worlds lightweight champion
ioSu rzslnmonss here this afternoon in ten Glow 1911
Ever hammer OF Chicago damaged riob o 4
~ aohesVe tape boxed cautiously last three ropna
% WIN series of punches that challenger e,d " eu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06
Martone VIII Meet Spratelv

Harry Martone, the slugging Jersey
City welterweight. will swing into ac-
ton again Tomorrow night at the
open air Westfield Athletic Club,
Plainfield. His opponent will be Bud
Sprately, of Long Branch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06
Manhattan Cricket Club Wins

~ Defeating Kings County by 1856 to
~ at the Prospect Park parade grounds
yesterday, the champion team of the
Manhattan Cricket Club, gained two
more points in the annual title series
League. 'eNe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06
ThieIn1an Wins N.Y.A.C. Shoe,

II. J.. Thielman was the winner of
both the high scratch and the high
handicap prize in the weekly shoot of
the New York Athletic Club at Travers
Island yesterday. He had score Of
s6--4-l00. His individual strings
were ~ IS % ord %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06
Istalena Wins for Third Time
On Neu York Yacht Club Cru;;.
Captures Commodore's Cup in 7O-Mile strus,,.
From Vineyard Haven 10 Provincetown: H.
poon Second After Putting Carolina Out Of VI

PROVINCETOWN, Mass, Aug 5-Carroll Alkers white -.
Istalena her third victory many days she car
Conmodores Cup for soops here this afternoon ony
Vineyard port third leg ~ 49,
York Yacht Clubs which Nevpor4 ~
day morning, and ends Marbehead Wednesday A@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06
Skill and Confidence of Open
Champion Proue Unbeatable
Short Game and Putting of Youth Figure Largely
i'm Outcome; Former Title Holder Has Trouble
ON the Greens, but Puts Up Game Struggle
BY Ray Mccarthy

SPRING LAKE, N j., Aug. 5Youth umphed
the combination sterling golf
between real champions the Homestead Golf Club
day Gene the
States defeated Jim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06
Brown Wins Tennis Title

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Aug, 80
Brown, Of st. Louis, won the ~ 80
championship in the interstate " ~
tournament here this afternoon Il,
John Barton. of Sioux Falls, IN ssi'ss
sets, 60. 6-.3, Go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06

fathers and grandfathers had back at the start
ing place. And it has taken the shift of only one
generation to lift them up to stardom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06

Long haze ace had the Chicks" aud Jocks,
The Jims, the Jesses ard the Bills,
Walters and Bobs and Johns IN focks
Conducting cohorts DER the hills
On achich they dribble their magic pills
OF Anglo-Sd1ons and "Diana kens."
But mew blood noao the kinship fills:
Hail, Gene of the conQaering Saracensi%
Too long these aoarriors bore the knocks
OF nations efete, beheld the thrills
Once theirs enjoyed by other stocks;
Cantunkerous greao betaoeem the thills
And pale with anger IN the gills;
Then up, and ia these hostile fens
Threac of the yoke, redressed their ils;
Hal, Gene of the conquering Saracensl
That strain Ohich administered shocks
To Europe noO ats offspring grills:
With HURTING divots, hard as rocks,
Pelts their proud heads; and, g,imni1g spills
Modern Crusaders blood for kills;
Then an its deep sequestered dens
From the flched cup rotations s,oiHs
Hail, Gene of the conquerimg Saracemsl
L'Envoi
Hdrk, the soetrd cry Of triumph that shrillsl
Scribble, ge historypcoting pens,
This blatrb the slowly grinding mills:
Hail, Gene of the comquerime Sarucensl
STANLEY K WILSON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06

SLOOPS--CLASS AA-START. a:2o
Elapsed
Finish time
Yacht and owner. Inns. INNS
RAINBOW "A. A Bergh. SOS; o2 l:45 OF
sLOOPS-CLAss BB-sTART s:2O
ADELAIDE ". w Conklin. 459:Os 1889 :os
%Sauelaloe l. T. T. Conkiin ;0l :27 1:41:27
Moongiow, A kluberg. :04:16 1:44 :06
"paipeeh' w l.. hidde. 5:05.12 1:45:12
sLooPS-CLASs B-sTART. 1926
Gecne. w Robinson. 5:1o:33 1853
Windward, j. H Louns-
oury ....,.......... 5:11:i4 1:46:l4
serena, l.: Moore. ..... 5:13:57 1:4s:57
Fa"iihe, L. Hon. Did not finish
INDIAN CLAss-sTART 3.ao
Cuyahoga, c. Z. Potts 5;ls:f8 1.as1s
SSherohes carr Plug -. b:ls:02 l:4s:02
Montauk, w G.. Atwater
1r. 5:19:35 1:4s:35
'" s'ndotte' L. u Plefson 5;30:41 2:o0:41
SIOQIaS-lr1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06

*It's said, enormously cannot doubt that he is
with ''z"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06

The United States, being one vast melting pot has
shown well enough that supremacy in sport belongs
to nation tribe Almost every known nation
atty once removed from its starting point has risen
to championship heights where chance was offered
to swing into the game. There is Gene Sarazen of
Italian descent, now open golf Champion champion of
game that supposed to belong to the Scots
There is Walter Hagen, British open champion whose
father was born in Holland And that is ony brief
starter.
Take baseball Lajoie and Parent of French de-
scent, were among the greatest in the game The
German nation has gone in lightly for sport of every
sort, yet IN this country have had Hans Wagner,
Helnle Peltz Breltenstein, Schmidt Hoffman and doz
ems OF others who stars There are also Coyees
kle and konetchy among the Polish delegates and more
than few star Italians, forgetting the immortal
ping" Bode.
II you want general conglomeration of nationali
Ties some day look series of football ne-ups
mere you will find names that you can't hurdle with
running start. These youngsters have all been pven
the competitive chance in the United States which their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06

Notes Second race failed 70 70, & ~
seventh race on program VII =
the second race.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-29
BRITISH PORTS ARE
 BECOMING CROWDED
Congestion Threatens To Hamper Coal Exportation to The United
 States

London, July 2s. - (By Associated Press) in British ports is , beginning to threaten interference | with the exportation of coal to Am
 erica which has taken such a boom since the beginning of the strike of
 the Am erican coal miners This h particularly true Of Wales and North umberland where there is a super abundance of tonnage but where the facilities for loading are inadequate.
 The loading facilities are limited by the two shift arrangement which the dock workers imposed upon their enl ployers during the war and which they have since refused to alter. the result being that loading is entirely suspended for six or seven hours out of every 24
 The employers have the right un- der certain circumstances to claim re- storation of the three shift system. and it is considered possible that they may raise this claim now
 Nowhere is there reported any ken- eral support among British miners of the sction taken by the Welsh unit of the miners federation which de- clared against the exportation of coal to the United States federation off- cials are reticent regarding their at- titude and it is not ye: known what line of action they may propose to take at the forthcoming labor meet ing at Frankfort on- Main.