davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-02-28
DECATUR signs
A LOCAL boy
Bernie Cleveland viii Play
with Three-I League
Club.
OTHER LOCAL GOSSIP
Bad Weather Keeps Tech Crew
of the Water-Bank
on Brewer.
OTHER LOCAL GOSSIP
By G. W. SWAN.

Bernie Cleveland, the local lad who
caught and played the outfield for the
Charlotte club, in the Carolina League
and also for the Johnson city team In
the Appalachian League. last summer
has signed a contract with the Decatur
aggregation of the Three ] League. and
will report early in April.
While with the Charlotte team Cleve-
land hit the Bull Durham sign and re-
ceived a check for SIS, making the long
est hit ever made on the Charlotte dia-
mond. Playing in sixty-eight games with
the Johnson City Club. Bernie hit for
an average of .255. connecting for seven
doubles and six triples. He stole twenty
four bases in siXty-eight games.
The Tech crew was ready to work out
on the water yesterday afternoon, but
the rain forced the lads to remain idle
for a couple OF more days. The boys
have been training in the of season,
and will take to the river in good con-
dition. notwithstanding the long lay-of.
Judy" Simpson. the sterling little sec
ond sacker OF the Manual Trainers
baseball team last summer. will more
than likely be elected captain Of the
1918 outfit. II was learned last night that
as soon as the next advisory marks go
in Simpson will receive the appointment.
providing he passes in all his studies
Iasi season Judy put up a great
game at the midway station. and in the
final game with Western was the star Of
the encounter. He smeared line drives
and Texas league-s in great style. and
should prove to be a capable man for
the position IL he is made the leader Of
the Maroon and Gray nine.
Dave White. coach Of the Western
High School baseball team, is banking
a great deal on young "Untz" Brewer to
do the bulk OF his pitching. This little
fellow is said to be a corking good fin
ger. and with the classy infield White
will have at Western. a good pitcher
will Just about win the pennant for the
Red and white aggregation.
Brewer pitched several mighty good
games for club In the Marquette
League last summer, and while he is
rather small. is n chunky built chap. and
has a world Of steam. The former
Georgetown star pitcher will work hard
with the Western chap. In the hope of
turning out a pitcher for a championship
team.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-28
C00MBs GREETs ATHLETICS.

Palestine. Tex, Feb. 2.-When the
Athletics arrived here last night they
were greeted at the station by JACK
Coomhe, Macks star pitcher. and Hymar
Pearlstone, an Athletic rooter, who
makes his home here in the winter sea-
son Coombs informed his fellow-play-
ers that 1t has been raining at Pales-
tine for two weeks, SO none of them
ventured out
Three other members Of the team
Bush. Schang. and Durning-joined the
party at St Louis. All three, as usual,
came on with that cry that they were
already in shape to play, and could
show mid-season form right Off the reel.
but they went South for a little extra
practice anyway. Burning and Bush are
pitchers and Schang a catcher.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-28
ARTIE SHAFER SIGNS,
Rube Marquard 10 the Only Hold
out of the Gfantu.

Marlin. Tex, Feb. E-Manager Nc.
Graw, of the New York Giants, to-day
received the signed contract of Artit
Shafer. and the Californian will be a
member of the Giants for three years
Shafer wired from Pasadena that he
would join the team In Marlin as soon
after March l as he could. Shafer will
not wait for Snodgrass. but the latter is
expected to join the team inside Of ten
days. This will leave only Rube Mar
guard in the ''hold-out' squad, and Can't.
Doyle said tonight that he expected the
southpaw to walk into the Arlington
Hotel any time now. as that was the
way he usually did.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-28
MARQUARD ANSWERS McGRAW.
Southpaw Twirler still Peevish.
VIII Workout With White Sox.

San Francisco, Feb. 2.-Rube Mar
guard. hold-out Of the Giants. here to
begin a weeks vaudeville engagement,
to-day discussed his troubles with Man.
ager McGraw.
After I won nineteen games straight
McGraw said I was lucky, and after 1
won two games In the worlds series, he
said I was lucky Then he sprung his
terms for this year. / am not rube
enoagh to fall for that line of talk" said
the Rube.
II am going to get out in the morning
while the White Sox are here and give
the arm a bit Of work. Jim Callahan
and I are old friends
The Washington herald., 1913-02-28
Cricket Doomed At Cornell.

Ithaca, n. Y. Feb. N.-Crcket. as q
minor sport at Cornell. was abolished at
q meeting of the minor sports council
yesterday. This action was necessitated
by tte fact that but few Of the nearby
colleges maintain cricket teams, which
makes the formation of q schedule DIM
cult, and cricket now no longer win re-
'eeivs any financial support
The Washington herald., 1913-02-28
BOWLERS MEET TONIGHT.
Intercity Prizes to BE Handed Ou
at the Palace.

The distribution of the prizes to the
winners in the different events in the re-
cent intercity bowling tournament will
take place tonight at the Palace Alleys
at o'clock.
The election OF officers Of the Washing
ten Bowling Association will also be held,
as will a meeting to organize a perma-
nent intercity association.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-28
Burns to Re-enter Ring.

Winnipeg, Manitoba, Feb. E.-Unless
Tommy Burns is able TO arrange a bout
near here around May "a with either Bonn
hariter Wells or Luther McCarty. the lat
ter preferred. he will tour the world un-
der the management of L. c. Keatinz,
of Portland, Greg, and box in the United
States, England. Ireland. France. and
Australia Keating has wired New York
offering 30 post $4,000 IL McCsrty will fob
eoR suit for Q bout.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-28
INFIELDERS WORKOUT.
White Sox Team Put Through Hard
Days Training.

Paso Robles. Cal. Feb. T.-Under a
bright and warm sun the White Sox put
in a whole day Of real practice and re-
tired tonight feeling as II they had
finally accomplished something. The
ball ground was soft and damp in spots.
but in good enough shape to allow two
sets of infielders to go through the sort
Of drill that counts.
A batting rehearsal was also INDUCED
IN Scott. Benz, and Mogridge pitched
to the hitters.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-28
ChaPlestcn.

FIRST RACE-Four-yearoid, and upT7rd: five
and onehalf furlousS. Jack Nunnany. 100: Mis-
Jonah. lG: Cliftcr. lo3; Sidron Ics Sheriff Gruen-
ningcr. los: Howdy Howdy. 100; Dustpan, los: New
Haven. lO6: Mis- Primitive. Ill; Agnes May. Ill;
Premier,rlD.
SECOND RACE-Twoyear-olds; selling: three fur
longs Bulsar. us; Ave. e.; Pat Rutledge. lG
Otrsnto. Ill; Wooden Shoes, lG Sonny Boy. l6;
Colors l5.
THIRD RACE-Three- yesr-olds and upHard: SILL
ing: SIX ftrlongs. Eddie GnnS. l06: Gardenis, 90:
Southern Shore. 50: Incisiou l0s; Howdy Howdy. los:
Gssnant g.
FOURTH RACE-Three- -year-olds and upward
handicap; flrongs. Fatherola. E: Holman.
los Font. 81: Towton Field 80; Col Aslmeade. io4 (:
Merry Lad. los: Prince Ahmed. lO9
FIFTH RACE-Three-y year olds ard upward: seil-
ing; five and ooehAf furlonga Cynosaue. lcS: Pre-
tend 100: Lady Hughes. 9s; Bush iCs: Canen, los (:
Morgan Wilson, los: Tiger Jim. l4: Aldrrm m
Chicco los; Tiny Tim. lo4: Bodkin. 100; Common
er's Touch los; Island Queen i04.
SIXTH RACE-Fcuryear-ods and upward; sell
Ing: seven furlonss Frog. lG Hencc&. ioc; Plant
l1; Lord Elam- lis: Seni-Qua~er. ll2: Chiffon
Squa~. 20: Gol6en ressure. lis: Reg, its: Senator
Sparks los; Harcuurt. ics: Benedictina- ios; Camel
ZOE: swart's Hill ios.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-28
CUBS TO PLAY CUBANS.
Evers' Squad Works Hard in Prep
arafion for Game To-day.

Tampa Fla, Feb. N.-The Cubs worked
three hours to-day in the midst of a
whistling windstorm. Although 1t IN
terfered with the catching Of flies, the
wind was just cool enough to temper the
heat of the blazing sun.
The old. routine WAS gone through,
h,gh-Iow. batting and fielding practice,
warming up pitchers. and an occasional
slide into second base
None of the athletes showed any Ill
effects Of Wednesdays game. Ed Ruel-
bach did not extend himself in the three
innings he pitched. and aside from a it,
tie stiffness his arm is all that could be
expected at this time of the year. The
Cubs play the Cubans tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-28
Pri.enehter Collects Damaxe,.

London, Feb. ia verdict Of s., 80 was
returned to-day In the High Court in ia :
vor Of Harry Lewis, an American prize
fighter. who had sued the General Omni-
bus Company for injuries received in an
accident last month.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-28
RACING CARDS FOR TODAY.
.Jua rez.

FIRST RACE-Maiden tuc-yesr-oIds: three and
nne-hsf furiouEs. Robert MsnteIl. Io:; AIstans
BAN. o2: Neritorious III; Duke Hal. ll2 Bar
bara lam. liz: Corona, liz: Mrs. Nc, Il2: Brey-
ity. liz; Succession, liz; Ksltie, lis; Hy ~ lis:
Jessis Simpson H.
SECOND RACE-Three- yesr-olds and upward
one mile. Red Widow. 20; Tom c.. 81: Marion.
los: Lawn. lo5: NADIA Mzz. lis: Virginia Lindsey.
10: Layminstcr IL; Ben Greeniesf liz; Cool Ire;
Sam Bernard. III
THIRD CE-Thpe-y -ycsr-ods and upward: sI
furiongA Ruth Esther -: Bells ~: Ada DcyIe
-; Jim L. 20: NcAlan lol: Roberta ln2: Quick
Trip. le: Tommy Mctiee lo4: Stnnecuttsr loa
Bellsnicser. lo4: Rio Picpe. l04 Bonnie Bard loi
FOURTH RACE-Six furlorss. Loving Mose.
q; Inquicta, 81. LehSh. lol: Gimli. loI: Ed
mund Adams IG: Pedro. la: Bcda. lo5: Hesi-
tate. IG: Lesczr. ITO; Eyevhits Ill.
FIFTH RACE-0ne mile Evelana.s 100; Nan
ME McDee. Io5; Country BOY. N: LamSertha .
M: David Wsrfield. lle: Ben Wilson, liz; Clint
Tucker. lie; Star Ashlard. liz: Wicket Il2; Fire
msp LIS; Godfather. LIS: Ben Uncas lis
SIXTH RACE-SellinS; threeyesr-olds and up-
ward ons mile. Salesa, lo3; Bonanza, le4 DADDY
Gip. 10: Cockspur. ITO.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-28
YANKEES AGAIN WIN
GAME FROM CARDINALS
Y. M. c. A. Quint Lands Fast Battle
from Alexandra Ag-
sregation.

The Y. NJ. c. A. Yankees won An ex-
citing game from the Cardinal reserves,
of Alexandria. in the formers gym by
score of 2s-S. The all around play
ing Of the Y. team was the feature of
the contest. Owens and CockreI played
well for the losers. Lineup and gum
mary
The Washington herald., 1913-02-28
General Fox Wins Enrli.h Classic

Sandown Park, England. Feb. H.
Liverpool trial steeplechase. worth s., oo0
was won to-day by General Fox. Covert
was second. and Coat Of Irish Mall third.
High Bridge also ran.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-28
YANKEES

Substitutss-wells for Williams Williams for
scflas. Goals from 6eld-B;nsley GD, shaner o..
Callaway ~. Ford 90. Meaney, Williams ~, Nu-
Nusent rD. Sha6er and Mesney Referee-Mr r.
Colli6oEer. Tmrn-Messrs> Zukin and Ccrtett
Scorsr-Powers. Time Of haIres-D minutes:
The Washington herald., 1913-02-28
L.h,sh End. Unbe.ten Season.

Bethlehem. Pa. Feb. T.-Lehigh lai
night defeated Brooklyn Polytechnic
basketball, n to II, in the last game |
the home season. which has passed Wit
out defeat
The Washington herald., 1913-02-28
DR.. RAJ DuS esrnan Specialist,
~. O-O Sc. Coz. 9Th & : Sin,

On the nervous system. blood, and
stomach. Doctors service and medicine
81. Hours,.fe to s. Phone NJ. 25Io
Closed Sunday.
We give votes In The Heald's $500 Confess.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-28

FIRE PROOF STORAGE-Best facili-
ties. verlnin proof. lowest rates. FL
PaSO storage Warehouse. Phone 2166.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-28
Storage Warehouses.

STeRAGE-El Paso Trunk Factory.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-28

Second Hand FuTnituTe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-28

BEST PRICES PAID I'd hand stoves.
$40 Overland. Phone 1888.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-28

Two NICE bedrooms for rent 509 =
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-28

ADVERTISE the selling points Of your
real estate candidly and convincingly.
Tell your story on the want ad page
Of The Herald, and you will reach
thousands of prospective buyers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-28

HANDSOMELY furnished rooms for
rent 1918 Montana.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-28

FOR RENT - Large front room with
outside door and aleOve- Phone 2771-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-28

FOR Observation-Disclosures 2 large front
rooms: viii furnish lights, hot and cold
water and phOns. Phone 3126.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-28

Nurseries.
--~~~~~-~-~--------~~~--@
THE Ell PASO NURSERY
Devoting its time finding and develop
ing a hardy stock suited TO this section,
in both fruits and ornamentals, that
viii prove profit and pleasure 10 you
Our interest is this section only We
want your patronage. Prices as low as
any reliable nursery. CaCalOgs in Dec
Cultural notes and description on all
fruits, ornamentals, flowers. Grapes
and roses our SPECIALITY The best time
TO plant is Jan. and Feb. FL Paso Nur-
sery Co, Inc. 5000 block, Alameda-ave
Store. los y. Stanton. R A Harris. Mgr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-28
For Sale or Rent.

For Sale or Rent.
FOR SALE OR RENT-Oyster house,
gooc location: completely furnished.
Bargain rs S. oregon st.
FOR sALE OR RENT to right party, 6
room red pressed brick bungalow near
Alta Vista school and Fort Bliss car;
has furnace, hardwood floors, beamed
ceilings, tiled bath with shower, closed
sleeping room, lots, south front;
terms to suit Priced at cost E. W
I1arl owner. Caples Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-28
Millinery.

GRADUATE MILLINER- shapes and
materials furnished. 804 Mesa Ave.
Phone 1854.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-28


WAETED-By man and wife, position
on ranch; experienced. Write P. 279,
Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-28

STEAM HEATED ROOMS same price
as unheated. Phone 5Ql1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-28

TOT DaIe or Exchange.
TOR SALE OR TRADE-Fine patented
homestead in Mimbres valley OF New
Mexico. Write P. o. box s27.
EXCHANGE some well secured notes
and money for auto or horse and
buggy. Also some notes and out of
town property TO exchange for rooming
house, residence or some business. Phi
Ais.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-13

contents of the mansion which may
be construed us personal property Of
the most highly privileged class, And
no person who knows the inside of
the situation would expect Mr.. Levy
to sell voluntarily if he continues in
the state of mind induced by the
campaign to evict him.
Among the priceless Jefferson relics
that now have place among the fur
nishings at Monticello are Jeffcrson's
silver coffee urn, bearing the coat of
arms Of the family, the music stand
which Jefferson used when INDUCING
his hobby of playing the violin; the
famous mirrors that Jefferson
brought from France and the candet-
ahra which our third president used
when in the White House. There are
several busts of Jefferson and a mum
Der Of portraits in oil by old masters
including Reynolds, Van Dyke. Reu-
bens. Romney aud Gainsborough.
For all that Congressman Levy is
fighting, as might Il man with his
back to the wall, against the move
ment to have congress take Month
cello from him it is known that he
would be pleased If a way could be
found for the national government to
enter into possession of one part of
the estate-namely, the jefferson
family hurying ground where are the
raVes of Thomas jefferson, his wife
and daughters and a number of his
descendants. All the while that the
Levys have owned Monticello they
have not owned this burying ground,
though it is situated within their do
main, In the original deed whereby
the estate was transferred from the
Jefferson family it was stipulated that
the family reserved the family grave
yard with free access to same.
Referring to the care of this grave
yard, Congressman Levy recently re-
marked: ut is the only thing in con,
nectin with Monticello that has not
been a source of unalloyed pleasure to
me- And no wonder, for it was the
alleged neglect of this graveyard and
Jeffcrson's grave that has been made
the chief text of all the recent agi-
tation to the effect that the nation
ought to take possession of Month
cello. Levy, who has been expanding
$4,000 n year on Monticello, for all
that he resides there less thar six
months each year, has improved the
environment of h graveyard and
looked after the approaches but he
had no authority to do anything with
in the boundaries of the little GEM
etery itself. Some time ago there was
an effort to have the heirs Of lief
fcrson turn over his grave to the
nation but not all OF the Al heirs
would give consent and so the plan
fell through. Now the effort is likely
to be renewed, regardless of whether
or not he government takes Monti-
! cello.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-13
Modern Women
XlX.-Women in Philanthropy.
By Frederic j. l1askin.

In every age, the maternal tender
ness of women naturally inclined her
to lend aid to the poor, the neglected,
the sick n the suffering, but in
America, where women have the
greatest power n independence, the
highest standards of philanthropy have
been worked out by the modern
Women have control of larg-
er sums of money in this country than
in any other and consequently are able
to give literally to any recognized
need. Formerly all of this giving was
done impulsively, looking only to the
relief of acute distress. Now the
phllanthropic woman is acquiring
ecoppmic training which enables her
to consider some provision for the
future as well as to relieve present
needs. She realizes that even in char
ity each contribution should be made
to yield the greatest possible amount
of good to the recipient.
Recognizing the fact that the great
est aid to any philanthropy is the
understanding of the conditions caus-
ing the needs as well as the means of
relieving them, Mrs. Russell Sage is
performing a service which will go
down to posterity as productive of
more real help than would be the dis
tributien of several times her millions
in the form of charities which would
tend only to aid the immediate recipf-
ents. She has established as a me-
mortal to her husband the Russell
Sage Foundation" the funds of which
are being aDpiied to resea rch regard
ing many evils. 1t became known thai
the school children of New York in
cklded a large number of those who
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-13

there may be q feminine finger in
every pie and it all comes about in
this wise. There are a good MANY
people who think and have been
thinking for years that Monticello
ought to belong to the nation but 1t
remained for one woman, Mrs. Martin
w. Littleton, to come forWard-a
modern Joan of Arc or a militant suf-
fragette as o plcase-as the active
leader Of the "crusadc.N
The. fact that 1t was Mrs. Iittlcton
who took the initiative resulted in all
sorts of complications. You see, her
husband, the brillian Martin w. Lit
Teton, vas at the time a member of
congress. lie has since been defeated
but at the %iuncturo he was not only
a follow member With Mr.. Levy, but
also a fellow member of the New
York delegation. This resulted in all
sorts Of embarrassing situations and
strained some old friendships to the
breaking point. But did IL deter Mrs.
Littleton. NO indeed.
She pushed right ahead and SO en-
ergetic was her anyas that a con
current resolution providing for ar
inquiry as to the purchase of Monti-
cello passed the senate and was re-
ported for passage by the committee
to which it was referred in the house
Of representatives. What it's fat,
would have been had 1t eVor come ia
vote in the. lower house is a matter OF
conjecture but the committee was
never able to get the matter before
the house. This legislation died with
the expiration of the last. congres
in March so that it viii be necessary
to begin all over again If this line of
action is to be followed.
There is no doubt that viewed, as
a business transaction, Congressman
Levy would fare handsomely If Mon
lticello We're sold to the nation, force
ably or otherwise, When his grand
father, Commodore Levy Of the Unit
ed states Navy bought Monticello at
the suggestion of Andrew Jackson, be-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-13

We're physically defective and, there
fore, unable to secure for themselves
the full benefit of the money which the
city was investing in their education.
An investigation was made and the
results, published by the Russell Sage
Foundation, led to the formation of
fresh air schools and medical attend
ance which has improved the health
conditions of all of the schools of the
city. 1t tended to improve the school
averages also because it showed thai
the chief cause of backwardness in
school through which the city was at
the expense of providing an additional
year of instruction for a child in the
same grade often was due to a physi-
cal cause which could be eliminated.
Conditions governing working women
and children, infant mortality, abject
poverty and many other matters CALI
ing for the attention of the philan-
thropist have been greatly aided by
the help of the Sage Foundation which
does not confine its work to New York
city alone, but extends to other cities.
The publication of the results of the
research made by the workers in other
cities, especially those conducted UNI
der the auspices of the National Con-
sumers' league, with which Mrs. Sage
is closely in sympathy, has benefited
the entire nation.
In the earlier history of the coun-
try. before the changed condition of
modern life had given so many
wone opportunity for work outside
their homes. a few women took it upon
themselves to give active aid to the
suffering. Half a century ago the insane
We're supposed to be beyond cure and