davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Reno. New, April 30.--Reginald Will
lam Rives, of New York, who gained
divorce here recently, arrived
here quietly few days ago, accom-
panied by Mrs. Eliza beth Struthers
Taylor, of New York, and her sister.
Mrs. William p. Hodges, and to-day in
Carson City Mrs. Taylor became Mr..
Rives's bride. They were married in
the home Of ex-Chief Justice James
G.. Sweeney, in the presence of Gov
ernor eddie. IRIS. eddie, the latter's
mother, Mrs. Sweeney, ex-senator
James Boyd, Mr.. Rivess Reno at
torney. and Mrs. Hodges. sister of the
bride.
a religious ceremony was performed
by the Rev William Hornaday of Car
son City, and a civil ceremony by Su-
preme Court Justice p. A. McCarran.
The affair was a big surprise, and the
marriage is not yet known by many of
Mr. Rivess friends here.
The couple took an automobile to
Reno, and will enjoy honeymoon at
coast resorts before returning to New
York.
Reginald w. Rives on September "a.
1912, obtained divorce at Reno from his
wife. Mary c. Rives. charging her with
cruelty and desertion. In his suit Mr..
Rives alleged that bis wife was subject to
fits Of violent temper, I'm which she made
malciously false charges against him in
the presence Of their friends. lie declared
that she constantly sought to ALLEVIATE the
affections OF his chlldren-Heen. Mildred
and Reginald.
They separated i'm November 1910.
when Mrs. Rives ordered him out of their
New York home. In August. 1912, Mr..
Rives brought suit. After the Reno di-
man Of Zion Episcopal Church. at Wap-
pinger's Falls. and subsequently his Sis
ters. Mrs. John Borland, and Mrs. Walter
Smith, Withdrew from the church.
The former Mrs. Rives is independently
wealthy. She is the daughter Of the late
Edward II. Buckley a Wall Street oper-
ator. and a sister of Mrs Prescott Law
renee and Mrs RolanG Redmond.
Mr.. Rves was for eighteen years presi-
dent OF the Duchess County Agricultural
Society. He has been vice-presitent of
the Coaching Club of New York. vice.
president Of the New York State Agri-
cultural Society. twice an official OF New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01

in the Governors automobile tomorrow
morning TO the towns Of Florin ana 7" az
nut Grove a dozen miles from the cap-
tai. where two typical colonies of Japan
csc farmers have been started. Governor
johnson and Assemblyman Bradford VINO
represents chat district will point OUT
the following concrete facts for his ooser-
walton:
There are more thar 5000 Japanese
subjects in Sacramento County. accord
ing to Assemblyman Bradtords compu-
tation from the 1910 census
There are more than 1900 japanese III
the Florin Colony, where scores OF DIG
farms are owned and hundreds OF acres
are leased.
There are forty-two japanese chiioTeh
out of a total enrolment of sixty-seVeh
nupils in the Florin public schools.
In Walnut Grove, Isleton and SIERRA
neighboring towns in the same community
the number of japanese children in the
public schools ranges from 40 to 50 per
| cent.
Governor Johnson said tonight he was
pleased that Secretary Bryan had ac-
cepted the invitation to see for himself
CALIFORNIA; best argument for an anti
alien law"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01

San Francisco. April 30.-Secretary
Rrvan had absolutely no comment 10
make to-day on the action Of the Cali
fornia Senate last night. On the way
from Sacramento he was closeted with his
private secretary, translating long cipher
telegram. He would not indicate It's tenor
or the nature of his reply.
At luncheon Mr.. Bryan was the guest
of the exposition directors. There were
no speeches. In the afternoon he re-
viewed the troops at the Preside, took an
automobile ride TO Ocean Beach through
the government reservation and dedicated
the Palace Of Agriculture on the expo
sition grounds A public dinner was CIV
en- tonight in his honor by the exposition
directors. - -. ...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01

Mr. Bryan was in San Francisco, the
guest of the exposition company, eat
ing raisins and drinking unfermented
grape juice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01
Walsh Rarely Goes Out.

NO; ] don't. I've been out only about
five times all this spring
You started in to collect from disor-
derby houses as soon as you became cap
tain
"Yes; / guess SO
you began six years ago."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
AmericanLeague toMeetMarch7
WelcomeHonie' fore ommy

the right kind of men, so the chances
are that Konetchy, who is overly anx-
ious to depart from St Louis, will
have his wishes gratified. The big
first baseman is a star, and now that
he Is publicly on the market Higgins
should be able to get some good ma
terial in exchange for him.
Giants Still After Zim.
Up in New York they are still talk
ing about II. Zimmerman playing
with the Giants. Even Chrsty
Mathewson has been writing some
dope about Zirn, and how he would
strengthen the Giants. In the local
camp they say nothing doing con-
corning Zim and New York. but
sometimes we are forced to believe
that with the arrival of Mr.. Murphy
in early January will come an an
nouncement that Zimmerman will go
to the Giants. Murphy told the New
York scribes he would not give them
Heine for all Of the New York Giants,
with McGraw thrown in, but Murphy
sometimes has the habit of crossing
his Singers when speaking to scribes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
CHANCE WILL
TRY OUT COLE
AS COMEBACK
Fans Look for "King" to Show
His Old Form With the
Yankees in 1914.
NTEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Among
~ many other things likely to

NTEW YORK, Nov 22.-Among
~ many other things likely to
be worth watching in the
American League next season, will be
the comeback" effort to be made by
King Cole, one time Cub pitcher, and
erstwhile eminent barber in Chicago.
1t may be remembered that Cy
Falkenberg, the Nap pitcher, did a
comeback during the season which
died during the rainy days of Octo-
Der One of the first things Cy did on
his return from the minors was to
is a fair job for a man who has once
been stamped as through, finished
done and ready for the discard.
Falkenberg was there with his hair
In a braid, and American Association
tipsters to-day are predicting as much
for Cole. Having introduced Cole to
high society, Chance knows just about
what he can do. The trouble with
Cole has appeared to have been that
he found paths that led to other
places than fame and strayed from
the straight and narrow. He did not
keep in condition-and then came the
skds.
Cole will be but one of a couple Of
dozen new men picked up by Chance
during the last season. OF the TWEEN
ty-six players Chance took to Ber-
muda last spring, but ten are now
on the payroll. OF those sent to the
discard Chase and Lelivelt are the
only ones to remain in fast company.
In getting lined up for next year the
Yanks spent considerable money in
filling out their hands. The top price
H..
third sacker, for whom the Baltimore
club was handed $4,000. Outfielder
cost $500. Jersey City re-
ceived $4,000 for Pitcher McRae. Out
fielder Holden cost $4,000, and $40, 200
was dumped into the Texas League
for Williams, Reynolds, Whiteman
and Rose Cook cost $4,000, and with
other expenditures Chances bill for
the year ran up to about $4,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
A. A. G. Cracks
Playing Annual
Handball Tourney

The annual handball tournament Of
swing these days and is likely to be
finished by the end of next week
The matches haven't progressed far
enough yet to pick the winner either
in singles or doubles although the de-
feat Of DR.. Smith and Keller in the
first round OF doubles leaves Arnold and
Beasley the victors. an excellent chance
to win through to the end
The winner OF the tournament in sin
giles will play Carleton Smith, who, as
usual, Is club champion. Carleton also
will be in the title match in doubles, as
he and Maddox are present champions.
They Will defend their title against the
Following are the matches played in
the first round Of singles to date
Maddox defeated Beasley, Brine de-
feated e. w. Ramspeck, Wilson defeat
ed Lowndes. c. NJ. Ramspeck defeated
Barker, Rush defeated Giles and Keller
defeated Deceive.
Matches unplsyed in the first round
of singles are Smith and Arnold and
Weaver and Dubard Cone Maddox has
enterprisingly waltzed through TO the
semi-fnals, defeating Fred Brine in the
second round,
Three OF the four matches have been
played in the first round of doubles, the
Ramspeck brothers defeating Dubard
and Weaver, Arnold and BeaSley defeat
ing Keller and DR. Smith: and Lowndes
and Giles besting Brine and Deceive.
The unplayed match is between Wilson
and Rush and Barker and Partnsr.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22

v in the way of golf tourna-
ments at East Lake
This has nothing to do with the
estimable Mr.. Maiden, who presides
professionally over the golf desti-
MES of the Atlanta Athletic Club.
That is, Mr.. Maiden will have only
as much to do in connection with
the next tourney as he has with the
other Journeys
But George Adair has an idea that
there ought to be a measure of
compensation coming to a lot of ear
nest and hard working golfers, who
toll regularly in every tournament,
only to be put out before the cup
stage is reached.
81 We been thinking for some time"
said Mr.. Adair. that there
ought to be a tournament restricted
to players who never have won a cup
in an A. a. G. golf tournament. 1t
stands to reason that there are a lot
of those players. 1t also stands to
reason that without them, and their
ments would be impossible or would
be mere fizzles.
Now, there is in the Atlanta Ath-
letic Club, as in every similar club.
sort of cup corner When any
golf tournament starts at East Lake
the probable winners can be counted
on the fingers of one hand--or two
hands, at the outside. Usually it's one
Of five or six players Of recognized
ability who wins the main cup.
$50 Eve been sort of planning a
-Jmaiden' event to give the other fell
lows a chance"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
Bill Smith Returns;
Picks WelchonCe as
l9l4Captaino

Billy Smith, manager of the pen
mani winning Crackers, is back with
US again. Smith arrived yesterday
ana spent much Of his time announc-
Ahg some of his plans for next season
The local manager stated that ne
mas picked Harry Welchonce, the
leading outfielder OF the Southern
league, as the 1914 captain. Harry
: to replace Whitley Alperman, VINO
mas quit the game. The Georgian
predicted Thursday that Welchonce
would be Billy Smiths choice.
Ambrose Mcconnell, former Amerl-
gan League star, will probably be on
second base for the Crackers next
season. Mcconnell played with To-
lonto last season, but Smith thinks
ne can get Mcconnell to sign with the
locals.
smith has high praise for Flanna-
gan the new outfielder, and Etbel VINO
WIN try to fill Agler's place at hrst
oase' Both these players have good
IrGords and Billy is looking for them
10 star in this circuit next season.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
HERE'S the idea.

The tournament is to start
next Saturday, and only golf
ers will be eligible who never have
won a cup in an Atlanta Athletic Club
tournament,
There will be no preliminary quail
flying round-that bugbear of all I'M
certain golfers.
"The first sixteen entries received
by the golf committee in writing will
be made into the first flight" said
Mr.. Adair. THE next sixteen will go
in the second fight, and II there are
sixteen more, there will be another
flight. All the flights will have the
same standing--that is. there will
be no championship fight. All the
trophies will be the same
THAT will give two or three-may-
be four-golfers the assurance of win
ming cups who never have enjoyed the
sensation before. And II ought to
produce some fine and lively compe-
tition, because, with the cup-wlnners
eliminated, the flights should be well
balanced in the extreme"
Tor the rest Of the ARA nEements
the following should be observed
by entrants in the Maiden stakes"
Entries should be made in writing,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
By James Clarkson.

~HICAGO, ILL, Nov. 22.-Ban
I Johnson, president of the Amer
lean League, yesterday an
nounced that the spring meeting Of
the American League will be held
later than usual. The date VIII De
March and it will be held in New
York. Charles A. Comiskey and his
world touring baseball aggregation
will reach New York March and
the meeting will be held the follow
ing day in order that Comiskey may
attend. At the same time the Ameri-
can League magnates will give the
Old Roman a royal welcome nome.
Were It not for the fact that Com
my and his troubadours will be miles
across the deep blue sea the meeting
would he held in February. The
spring meetings of the American
League are usually held during that
month.
However, the schedule makers will
long have finished their work and
every club owner in the circuit VIII
know where he stands as to holiday
dates" etc At the March meeting
the schedule Will be officially adopted;
there will be hanquets galore and the
wine merchants of Gotham will be
many dollars stronger when the
American League officials head for
their respective homes.
Huqgins Anxious for Trades.
The National League magnates APP
pear to be busy with two subjects
They are inducing Governor Tener, Of
Pennsylvania, to take a perfectly good
ioh for a term of years and they are
trading Konetchy, the Cardinals big
first sacker, to at least three clubs in
the circuit. They are also still work
ing on our own H. Zimmerman. The
latest has it that Honey will either
60 to New York, Cincinnati or Pitts
burg. The Pittsburg deal came up,
It is said, when Barney Dreyfuss met
Miller Higgins at Columbus during
the recent meeting of the minor
league moguls. Now, just what b.
Dreyfuss would give for Konetchy we
have not yet ascertained. Rumor has
il that he is ready to meet Higgins
halfway. and as Hug is one manager
who has a right to be strong for the
trading stuff, the chances are that he
will shortly put it squarely up to
Dreyfuss and ask him for two or three
Of the Pirates stars.
Another angle is that McGraw the
crafty leader of the New York
Giants, has first call on Honey. How
ever, McGraw is now tossing about on
the sad sea waves, and the chances
are that If Honey is to go to the
Giants the deal is now all framed
John r. Foster. secretary of the
Giants Is on the job in the New
York office, and it may be that he
will fire his final shot Just as soon
as Dreyfuss and Tinker name their
propositions.
Huggins has stated that he will
trade his entire team II he can get
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
Boxing Commission
May Punish Wolgast

MILWAUKEE,, Nov 22.-Ad VOL
CASTS announcement that he would be
unable TO box for a month is to make
trouble for him. His case win be put
UP to the boxing commission because
Of this. and the former champion may
draw six months lay off for his trou-
BILE.
Wogast's action in postponing the
contest again after suggesting the date
aroused a storm Of protest, and II was
limited that the former title-holder de
liberately suggested DECEMBER s because
he was Of the opinion that White was
tied up with other matches.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
SPRATT To Be
On THIRD FOR
VOLS IN 1874
Fast Third-Sacker Is Secured
From Montgomery Team for
Jud Daley.
/ NASHVILLE, Nov, 22.-Jacli
" Spratts coming back.

~
" Spratt's coming back.
The clouting Billiken who
cavorted around the old third cushion
for the Vols during the latter part
of the 1913 season just to give local
bugs a little inside dope as to how
the old sack should be played, has
been secured for next season.
Jud Daley, the Vols left gardener
and a veteran on the local club, has
been traded for Spratt to Montgom-
erv. and next season will find the
third station occupied by the gent
with the nursery rhyme cognomen,
which already settle. that position as
far as Manager Schwartz can figure
just now
The local pilot can't figure Just at
present where he could pick up a bet
fer third sacker than Jack, and from
now on his attention is to be CEN
tered in another direction; that is, IN
ending a left gardener 20 Jud Da-
Iey's place Jud WIS going the best
In his history when the season closed
and was hammering the ball all over
the lot.
jazz Spratt made a good record
while a member of the Vols. He
nIaved in 58 games and in 201 times
up he got 40 safeties, nile of which
we're two baggers, six three baggers
and one was a home run. His bat
ting average was PA. He led the
third sackers of the Southern League
in fielding last leason, with a per-
.centage of 1888, being credited with
hut two errors during the entire year.
Snratt as a rule was best In pincheS,
being able to cut into the pellet when
the sacks were occupied. NASHVILLE
fans are glad that he has been Sc
cured for next season
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
Golf Tourney for Maiden Class
Cups for A. A. c. Never Wins

sent to the club golf committee before
next Thursday night, when the list
will close.
The pairings will be made Friday
and posted so the contestants can ar
range to play at their convenience, the
first matches to be played beginning
Saturday.
Club handicaps will apply in all
matches
The entrance fee will be the us
ual 81.
And don't forget that all flights
are equal in standing. so it doesn't
matter in which you land
There will be no qualifying round.
60 there's the chance Mr.. Twenty
~ four Handicap and Mr. Eighteen
and the others have been waiting for
It's a. good chance-and there ought
to be some prime competition, with
the cup corner" out of it
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
Stallings Rewarded
For Braves Great
Work Last Season

BOSTON, Nov. 22.-As the reward
for bringing the Boston Nationals
from cellar position to the top of the
second division, Manager George T.
Stalnngs was chosen a director of
er James E. Gaffney. Of New York,
was reelected president and c.
James Connolly. vice president. Her
man Nickerson was again elected Sec
rotary. No action was taken in re-
gard to a new park.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
By O. B. Keller.

NT0W comes the Maiden Stakes"
N in the way of golf tourna-
ments at East Lake.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
epIrToN STOPS BATES.

wLKFsBARRE, PA, Nov, 22.-Bat-
Ting Bates, Of Wilkesb5arre' was
~ career in the third round of his
bat7Ie with Jack Britton here last night
Cites was forced against he ropes in
ne third, and while his head was
against the ropes Britton caught him
a . On tie law with 2 LETT swing
uur-,7iie Gates was wabbling about the
Ing tI lack ripped in a right uppercut
yhfoh ended the battle.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22

~HICAGO, ILL, Nov. 22.-Ban
I Johnson, president of the Amer
lean League, yesterday an
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
MAHoNEY LOSES FIGHT.

RACINE, WIS, Nov. 22,-Kid Ma
honey who is scheduled to meet Kid
Williams at Milwaukee Thanksgiving,
was badly defeated In a 10-round go BY
KautZ won seven rounds aud lost one
two we're a draw Barney Rachter
knocked out Joe Arndt In the semi
final
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
Stone Mountain and
Tech High Clash in
Prep Game To-day

Tech High School and Stone Noun
am elevens meet this morning IN
one Of the final prep school games
Tech High rules favorite, but the
recent showing of the stone Noun
AN eleven in defeating G. NJ. A. py
.e score of Z to has boosted their
The Forrest City times., 1913-10-03

MT. $. B. Conrad, who was the victim of serious injury couple of weeks ago when torpedo exploded under his railroad speeder, arrived home last Friday from the hospital in Memphis, since which time he has been confined to his home. The gentleman Is being carefully nursed and attended by his family and friends and is getting along as nicely as could be expected During his confinement MT. Conrads place, as wire chief for the Western Union in this city, is being filled by MT. c. W. Turner. of Little Rock.
 The Times has just put in hand some new steel cabinet in it's up-to. date job printing department, and a big lot of new type, borders, labor-say- ing brass rules, slugs, leads, etc, and three numbering machines, with skip wheels, by which we can print and number consecutively three checks. receipts, tickets or other jobs, all at one impression We also have new power perforating machine, which will perforate 20-inch sheet at one stroke; besides nice lot of new inks. tints, etc, and we think we are now pretty well fixed for the larger volume and larger size printed jobs which the city is growing up to. Don't fali to see us for any kind of printing. The chances are we can save you money, and don't think we can't do it. We can do any kind of printing used in this town. We now only need pony press, an automatic press and Mer- genthaler, to have the best shop in Eastern Arkansas, and If the public will give us all their printing, instead of sending it out of town, so we could keep the machines busy, we would soon put them in our office.
The Forrest City times., 1913-10-03
The Hoosier Cabinet means a clean, convenient and sanitary kitchen. Join the club at once for $l.00 at Becker & Lewis.

See the superb display of Hotpoint Electrical Appliances for housewives who enjoy home comfort, in our ais play window. We are pleased at all times to show and explain to you how these appliances may be used. Fus- ell-Graham-A lderson Co.
 FOR RENT-My house, contain ing six rooms, including bath room furnished completely, new and in good repair. Occupancy given by October l, provided l can dispose of enough of the furniture to warrant storing the balance. J, L. PoPE, tel eph0ne B.
 Mrs. DOrinda Boucher. of Bowling Green, Ky. arrived in the city the first of the week on an extended visit to the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. w. Harris and family. MT. Harris met the visitor in Memphis Saturday night and accompanied her to this city.
 NIT. Morton Neel, who finished last year in the Forrest City High School, left Sunday for Nashville, Tenn. where he will take a three-year course in dentistry. The Times joins the family and the young mans legion of friends in wishing him abundant sue cess in school.
 A big timber deal was closed here Monday, when Messrs. A. J. Tipler and Tom Green, of this city, pur- chased virgin timber tract of 15OO acres, south of Heth, in the St. Fran cis valley, from E. Wander Williams, the well-known dealer in farming inn plements and wagons, of Memphis, for a consideration of s25, ,0OO The trans fer was made and the money paid over through the Planters Bank X Trust Company.