davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-12-07
bEDWELL A WINNER
Saves Purses by Winning
Three Races at Charleston.
JOCKEY DERONDE WONDER
Rides -Four Firsts, Equaling Course
Record With Brave
Cunarder.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
CHARLESTON, S. c., December o
The colors of Fl. G. Bedwell. the west
ern turfman. which have been exception
ally conspicuous during the present
meeting at Palmetto Park, were borne in
front for half the card today his horses
taking the first, third and closing events
Jockey Leroy Deronde, the Bedwell ap-
prentice. rode these and another winner
Aside from the successive victories of
the Bedweil stable, the racing today,
which was witnessed by the weeks big
gest crowd, was marked by the running
of the Argyle Hotel handicap and the
renewal of selling race activities.
The Argyle fell to Ringing, the speedy
little filly from the Beverwyck stable,
held as high as to / in the betting. She
found no trouble in outgaming the early
pacemaker. Carlton G., and at the end
had plenty to spare to stall off John
Furlong the topheavy choice He was
second and Carlton G. was third Choices
accounted for half the card
The Bedweli chain of success started
in the opening race, when his Hearth
stone, a full brother to the mighty High
ball, won in grueling stretch drive.
Jockey Deronde landed the winner as
we'll as Bat Masterson in the second
race. Brave Cunarder won the third, a
handicap for two-year-olds. III the Bed
Well cOiorS ut an odds on quota ton His
Elwah then accounted for the last race
1T u to ). j. w. Hedrick who was rep
resented in the second race by Silas
Grump. claimed Sweets from W. c.
Westmoreland, but after the last race
resold the performer to his former own
er. After Counterpart won the fifth
race. he was bid up $500 over his entered
price of 81 200 by William Walker. whose
Duquesne had finished third, but was re-
tanned by the Weber & Ward stable.
The weather was ideal and Brave Gun
arder III winning his race tied the track
record for the distance. The mare Miss
Jonah, in the Hedrick stable. died today
OF pneumonia.
Amos Turney arrived from Kentucky.
He will send his stable to Benning next
spring. w. P. Spurgeon of Washington
was a visitor.
Evening star., 1913-12-07
Princeton's Swimming Schedule.

PRINCETON. \. j.. December 6.-The
Princeton swimming schedule for the
coming season was announced today as
follows:
December II. College CITY OF New York Il.
New York: 10 New York A. G. New York
(pending,, February .. Illinois University at
Princeton (entativel: Is. PENNSYLVANIA at Phil
adelphia, 20. Columbia at Princeton: 81. Yale
at Princeton. March O. intercollegiate champion
ships at New York: April s. Chicago A. C. at
Chicago: q Northwestern University at Evan
ston 10, Illinois University at Champagne: IL.
Missouri A. c. at ST. Louis; Il. triangular meet
with Pittsburgh University and Pittsburgh A.
G. at Pittsburgh
Evening star., 1913-12-07

! the league it is we'll balanced and would
be all the more formidable if it had a
little better offensive strength behind il
in the outfed.
, Next to Connie Mack's 5000 infield
consisting of Baker. Barry. Collins and
Mclnnis. Grifiith's four compare favor
ably with any in the American League.
In fact. defensively speaking. it has moth
ing TO ask from any of its rivals.
Barring accidents. Walter johnson
ought to have the best season of his
career next year. 1t was generally con-
provement in his pitching last season
than ever before. He seems TO have
wlsed up in the art of working the batters
and he willSmake further forward strides
Walter to lead it. Griffith ought to have
remarkable pitching staff in 1914.
Groom is the only one of the twriers
who has had experience and is not a
younsster but he can be looked for to
Rave another good year Boehing should
not be considered flash in the pan. He
was sensational performer last season
and he should show to better advantage
In the next. This trio, fortified by two
or three of the youngsters, such as Shaw
Ayres and one of the Others would give
the locals twirling staff which will be
hard to beat
In order to assure Manager Griffith and
aHC "dSHHuStoH puDllc tildI ne was MIS-
represented when it was stated that he
had ordered his felIow-teammates not to
sign until they heard from him.. John
Henry has written Manager Griffith a let
ter OF explanation In part. il says:
No one realizes better than / do that
the success OF our team during the past
two seasons has been largely due to the
fact that harmony has existed i'm the
ranks If l We're guilty of trying to dis
rupt this condition l would surely not
be worthy OF any consideration from YOU
l want you to know that as an official of
the players fraternity | am not forget
ting my duties as member of the team
am for the Nationals and l hope never
TO do anything against them while / am
in base ball"
Evening star., 1913-12-07
GIANTS GET CLAIM
National Commission Makes ALBANY
Pay $3.50 to New York Cluh

CINCINNATI. December 6.-The ma
tionai baseball commission today allowed
the claim of the New York American
League club for $3.50. which is the balance
of $3.50 due IL from the Albany club of
the New York State League for the re-
lease To the latter of the services of
Player +. Gaiser under an agreement
entered into April last. The payment
of the first $3.50 was made June /, bur
the second installment was not paid.
Evening star., 1913-12-07

GRIFF TO SCOUR NATIONAL
LEAGUE FOR OUTFIELDER
Nationals Boss Will Attend Meeting in New
York. in Hope of Making
Deal.
BY ]. ED GRILLO.

strengthen his outield Manager Clark
annual OF the National League
York During the gathering OF the club
the head the local hopes
hardhittng exchange playing
spot cash There end OF ball the old
available
decidedly that generally admitted that his chances for
adding his list this rather slim
Bates Cincinnati Mitchell Wilson of Pittsburgh
PLAYERS who will
probably would with
though the chances being granted by the other
League clubs which, would
forts
Failure these players that the Nationals
will struggle along with the material the
list with avorng Howard Shanks regular
posit in field.
Evening star., 1913-12-07
TO PLAY IS GAMES
GaIIaudet Has Good Basket
Ball Schedule.
OPENS SEASON THIS WEEK
First Contest Will Take Place at
Home Next Saturday Against
Catholic University.

Manager Edinsto ton of the Gallaudet
basket ball team has just completed
about the best schedule ever attempted
out at Kendall Green. The list calls
for thirteen games, five OF which will
be played at home and the remaining
on foreign floors. As the schedule
shows. the season opens December Is,
when Catholic University will appear
at the Buff and Blue gymnasium. The
last contest comes February IS, III a
game with Mount ST. Marys, al En-
mitsburs After the coming Saturday s
game only one more contest Will be
played before the holidays.
4 large number of men are now al
work and il is expected that much will
be heard of the doings of the team
before long. Capt. Duran IS connden'
that Callaudet will be represented by a
five capable of holding it's own against
all teams in its class
Evening star., 1913-12-07
Kendall School Wins.

Kendall School for the Deaf last night
defeated the Sioux oasKet ball team by
a score Of 81 to 20. The game was hard
fought all the way.
Evening star., 1913-12-07
Topham to Captain Bucknell.

LEWISBURG. Pa. December 6.-Earl
Topham of Philadelphia was today elect
ed captain of the Bucknell University
foot ball eleven for 1914. Topham played
fullback for Bucknel during the past sea-
son.
Evening star., 1913-12-07
The Summaries .

First race, three-year-od and up: selling: nve
and one-half s-Hearthstone. io9 de
rondel, IS to 5, q to ), ; to ). won: Pixies
Peak. lO2 Randolph). l. to /. ) 10 /. 10 l.
second; Glenn Beachey. Ill DOYLE. TO /. , IL
I. TO >. third. Time. 1O3 10 Austin Sturte-
want. Tom Holland. Little Ep. Wills. Toisoi'
Dor. Beverstein and Blitzcn. jr.. also ran.
Second race three year -olds and up: selling.
i've and one-half furlongs-Bat MastersoD. lot
tDerondel TO /. TO =. 4 TO D. won: Flvng
Yankee. Ill (Rightmire, TO l. to .. to :.
second: Daddy Clip. 1O6 u. NJ. Taggart,. to :.
Continued on Second Page
Evening star., 1913-12-07
METROPOLITANS WIN
From Lincoln Basket Ball Team by
Score of 21 to II

The fast Metropolitan basket ball team
defeated the heavy Lincoln five by "a
score OF Il 10 IL yesterday. The Lin
coins played good clean game but the
Metropolitans proved TO be more than
match Tor them. Although the whole
team PLAYED fine game, Harrisan
showed the best form Lineup and sum
mary:
Evening star., 1913-12-07
Dodgers Need Shortstop.

Brooklyn needs a shortstop, and
Manager Robinson will be out hot foot
to get one. but he will be handicapped
by lack of players to trade of Tor the
man he most desires-Joe Tinker
Among the players the New York ciub
viii make i play for are doubtless
Konetchy and Magee, and Marsans would
not be cast aside il the star Cuban was
put up to be traded Tor. II those three
players do figure in deal with Secre-
tary Foster there Will be a surprising <
turning over of the Giants last season 5
lineup. 4 SHIFT that VIII dim the sen
sational deal whereby Bowerman. Dab
len and McGann were sent tc Boston.
Foster has distinct advantage in the
fact that he has many valuable players
with which to make swaps.
And while all the managers and scouts
are here to get the best of the deals
they will make. or imagine they will, any
how. it will be well for them to keep
their eyes peeled for local talent around
Greater New York and its peighborhood.
Evening star., 1913-12-07

nee. 1a~Catholic University, here.
Dec I7-George Washington University, abroad
Dec. 2O-St Johns College. here.
Ian lO-Loyola College abroad.
Ian l7-Iniversty Of Virginia. abroad
Jan 2I-Md Agricultural College. abroad
Jan. .I,;eorge Washington University here.
Jan m-Catholic University, abroad
Feb. 4-Georeetown University. abroad.
Feb. baltimore City College, here
Fcb. Ind Agricultural College, here.
Feb, al-Mt Joseph's College, abroad.
Feb 2s-AH ST. Mary's College, abroad,
Evening star., 1913-12-07
GETS THREE MEN
ON HONOR TEAM
Petritz, Moriarty and Costello
Represent Georgetown on
AlI-S0uth Atlantic.
STAR PLAYERS ARE
VERY EVENLY DIVIDED
Four Elevens Prominent for the
Quality of the Material Which
Composed Them.
Selections for All-Star
South Atlantic Eleven
BY H. C. BYRD.

More good PLAYERS were TO be
found among the South Atlantic
college loot ball teams during the
past season than in any year with
in the last decade. and perhaps
in the history of sport in this Sec
ton. And it was not case OF one
team having all the best men. but
they seemed to be almost evenly
divided between four. 1t is, there
fore, not strange that these rep
resented the schools which are
now claiming the championship.
In view OF the fact that there were
SO many capable men on the sew
eral elevens. it will not be advis-
able to consider all in the selec-
ton of an all-star combination,
but simply to pick out those who
seemed to stand out among their
fellows during the greater part OF
the season.
To select an ali-south Atlantic team
that will he satisfactory to all and not
meet with adverse comment is an in-
possibility at any time. and il is particu-
larry true now, because of the several
stars in the various positions. OF course.
il is not such a difficult matter to take
he h. l.a1r. ha hes
in the line for their respective elevens,
but il is in the choosing of the bachiie.d
that great difficulty is encountered. Ii
is impossible 10 give four positions In
six or seven men. and there does appe..r
to be that many of very nearly the same
caiiber.
Evening star., 1913-12-07
WILL MAKE DEALS
National League Clubs Ex-
pected to Exchange Players.
JOE TINKER IS IN DEMAND
Numerous Changes in Line Ups Of
Old League Clubs Are
Predicted.
JOE TINKER IS IN DEMAND

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. December 6.-Judeine
oy all the rumors of trades and
deals for players that are now
flying around the east and west and
the apparent desire of managers
to rearrange their teams. it is evident
that the annual meeting OF the National
League. to be held at the Waldorf-As-
toria next week. will see more important
shifts made than at any previous gather
ing of the magnates.
There is not n club in the league that
has not lines out looking to strengthening
its team. There is none that is in
the standpat class. And with the swap
ping fever prominent and unanimously
mutual. the chances of there being many
surprising transformations in the make
up of all the eight teams are very bright
and expectancy has been raised to a
high pitch.
There seems to be disposition too,
among the club owners and managers to
wait until the meeting, when they will
have the opportunity to make their ne
gotiations face TO face. and much more
satisfactory results can be obtained by
that method.
Everybody Will Be There.
The gathering of base ball people
magnates. managers. scouts, players and
just plain fans-will be larger than ever
before at any similar occasion. No
doubt, too, the Federal League and the
Players Fraternity will be represented
by their leading lights. and the Winter
League is sure TO have gossip enough
TO las. until the spring training season
begins
Secretary Foster OF the New York club
will be in a receptive mood TO listen to
all proposals for deals. and will be in
position 20 complete any that do not
conflict with the definite instructions left
| him by Manager McCiraw, and il is likely
that the secretary has been given au-
thority to use his own Judgment. that Is
known to be sound and conservative.
| Manager Evers has been left with a
free rein by Owner Charley Murphy OF
| the Cubs; George Stallings is his own
boss as manager of the Boston Braves.
| Miller Higgins has been given carte
1 blanche by President Britton. and as the
| Cardinals leader has a raft Of good play
ers to dispose of in trade. he should
| be able to complete some very advanta-
geous deals.
Charley Doom wants Tinker for his
Phillies and also Little Sach'' Groh a
| filler-in for Dolan and knabe. and Garry
| Hermann must have new manager
| Fred Clarke would throw in bunch OF
players to get Joe Tinker and the Pirates
need the star shortstop. as II will enable
the veteran Hans Wagner to play first
base and thereby utilize that great play
| er's possibly waning powers to the best
| advantage.
Dodgers Need Shortstop.
| Brooklyn needs shortstop, and
| Manager Robinson will be out hot foot
| to get one but he will be handicapped
by lack of players to trade off for the
| man he most desires-Joe Tinker,
| Among the players the New York ciub
Evening star., 1913-12-07
Gooch Is Placed at Quarter.

The most important position on foot
ball team is that OF quarterback. and *
is that which will he considered first.
There were four men who stood out ia
the front rank. They were Costello II
Georgetown. Gooch of Virginia. Naa
Brockln Of North Carolina \. aud N.
and Donoho of Washington and Lee. All
these players We're above the average
and commanded attention at various
times by their really brilliant work. Not
withstanding that Van Brocklin was
playing a position new To him. he was
among the most capable. and Donoho
gave excellent service, but the work o.
Gooch and Costello was superior. ln
view of the splendid record made by
Costello il may Seem strange that he Is
not the one selected TO pilot the team.
The honor is gwen TO Gooch for two
rea asoils. one Is that he would get more
out Of a team than the Georgetown man.
and he * an exceptionally good ground
gamer himself. In his big game. that
against Georgetown. he repeatedly ran
around the ends for long gains by Virtue
of his great speed. and with very little
il any, interference. Just what he could
do with good interference IS not very
hard to realize Had he been allowed
to use his own judgment he would have
won the Georgetown game. and IN all
his contests he ran his team with better
Judgment than was shown by any other
quarterback. and. after all. that Is
the one factor which should govern the
selection more than anything else. Cos
tello was a brilliant player. one of the
cleverest the south has ever known, but
it was more what he himself did than
what he got out of the rest of the team.
So fine player Is Costello on the de-
fense and in carrying the ball that he is
given the position 1T left halfback with
out question. There WAS man in the
section To compare with him brokeli-
held runner. and there was no team ou
Which he would not have been star
Costello and Gooch would make AS fine
"A pair To carry the ball around the ends
H.. fi..ll Could he lsSift-sl
Evening star., 1913-12-07
Tenney Is Best Fullback.

There We're TWO men whose work was
much above the caliber o. that of the
other MISUNDERSTANDING of Washing
ton and Lee and Tenney OF North Caro-
lima Agricultural and Mechanical College.
The position is given 10 the last men
toned because OF his greater experience
and more valuable all-round qualities
There was no man capable OF gaining
or 3 Yards to make first down
or TO drive through the last remaining
yard or two TO place the bah across TIE
goal line as Tenney. He was in a class
by himself in that particular. and proved
himself just capable on the defense.
Ii is no .lscredit TO Beuhring to say that
the former Brown University man mad
the edge on him as an all-round player.
There are several men who might he
given the other position III the bachtield
and any would ill it very creditably. Rid
dick and Sullivan of A. and NJ. were very
capa BILE: Murray of Georgetown. Legge OF
v PI and Mayer of Virginia were all
clever backs. but the honor is given TO
RAY of Virginia because of his all
munger and with Tenney would be able
fo tear almost amy line in the south TO
n.c.s He combined defensive ability
a gainst lire plnnges and end runs with
an almost perfect manner of breaking up
forward passes. 1t will be remembered
Evening star., 1913-12-07

Continued on Second PageJ
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
WLSON,S'CANNED'
VOICE TO INDIANS
Malki Redskins Listen TO Phono-
graph and Sign Alle-
glance Oath
Special Dispatch to The Caln

Especial Dispatch to The CALI
BANNING, July 26-The Malki In
dian reservation, four miles from Ban
ming, was the scene today of a unique
and decidedly picturesque demon stra-
ton when representatives of President
Wilson and the federal government
greeted nine Indian tribes from all over
southern California and delivered to
them personal message from the
great white father" in Washington.
This was in the form Of speech con-
veyed by Photographic record. Ad-
dresses of the secretary of the interior
and the commissioner of Indian affairs
were also given.
feature of the celebration was the
presentation OF a handsome nag to the
Indians. Moving pictures were taken
Of the flag raising scene and of tho
signing OF the oath OF allegiance by
the Indians.
William Pablo. Banning Indian. re-
sponded to the agents greeting.
The commission is travelling in a
special car and will cover $4,000 miles
before returning to Washington.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
MOUNTAIN TRAIN HOLDUP
FIZZLES; FORGET GIANT"
Robbers Take Express Car Through
Tunnel and, Finding Powder Was
Left Behind, Flee

HOMESTAKE, Mont, July 27-The
eastbound Northeast Limited, on the
Northern Pacific. was held up three
masked men early this morning a mile
and half west -of Homestake The
attempt resulted in a farce for the
robbers got no loot.
The desperadoes compelled the train
crew to uncouple the engine and ex-
press car and proceeded ahead, leaving
the train on the other side OF tunnel
When the engine was stopped one
outlaw announced that he had for
gotten to bring the "giant" along and
the powder was back with the train.
The incident brought forth smokers
from the trainmen, which were stopped
by the firing Of shots. The bandits
then fed.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
100000 WOMEN
IN HYDE PARK
ASK FOR VOTES
Greatest Gathering of the
Kind Ever Held Brought
Together by Nonrnili-
tant Suffragettes

LONDON, July 26.-The long pill
grimage to London of nonmilitant
women suffra gists eliminated this
evening In a monster gathering at
Hyde park. attended by fully 10o. 900
women. Headed by banners bearing
the motto, Reason, Not Force" which
Is the battle cry of the lawabiding
National Union of Women's Suffrage
societies, the petticoated battalions.
with bands playing and banners flying.
swept through the four principal gates
of the park and converged at a central
them from 20 platforms.
AT the sound Of a bugle a resolution
was simultaneously adopted amid
scenes OF tumultuous enthusiasm beg
ging parliament without further delay
to give women the franchise.
The vast concourse Of women is be-
lieyed to constitute q record in any
political agitation. It furnished a pic
turesque and impressive spectacle and
drew enormous crowds of siEhtseers.
..
Chapman Cats, Mrs. Charlotte Despard
and a number of members of the house
of commons.
Many thousand nonmilitant suf-
fragettes paraded London this morn
ing as preliminary to a great service
In st. Paufs cathedral and a subsequent
demonstration in Hyde park.
The London women turned out to
greet at the cathedral the marching
columns, which arrived from all parts
of the kingdom yesterday. These
marching columns, in emulation of
their American sisters, whose march
to Washington to influence Legislation
favorable to the suffrage cause at
tracted SO much attention, converged
on the capital along the five great roads
leading to London which end at the
Mansion house. the center Of the Brit
ish world.
Every constituency in the country
sent representatives to join the various
columns during their progress, and the
small detachments of suffragettes who
originally started from Lands End and
John O Greats-the two uttermost linn
its OF the island-were augmented on
the way until they formed great col
umns
The women started June IS. They
were cordially received in all parts of
the country, clergymen. college pro-
fessors and business men speaking at
their meetings along the route. At
Bedford the trade unionists gave proof
of their loyalty by escorting a speaker
who was addressing . hostile audience.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
J. S. Appel Dead
and 4 Hurt Near
Sacramento

Especial Dispatch to The CalD
SACRAMENTO, July 26.-One man
was killed and four others were in
jured when a San Francisco automo-
bile, escorting the Hoosier tourists.
collided with motorcycle today.
The accident occurred in the Folsom
road. II miles from Sacramento.
The dead:
J. s. Appel. San Francisco, western
representative of the Motor Field of
Denver.
The injured:
Frank Herman, San Francisco. auto
mobile editor of the Evening Post; left
wrist broken
! James Shock, San Francisco, mechan-
ician Haynes company; slightly bruised.
E. E. Westergreen. San Francisco,
agent Haynes company; bruised
Frank Mcdonald, driver of motorcy-
Gle, slightly bruised
Westergreen was driving the car
which had met the tourists al Tahoe
tavern.
He crashed into the motorcycle as
Mcdonald was swerving into a private
road from the Folsom highway. West
ergreen was driving at 80 miles an
hour.
The collision knocked the automo-
bile into a telegraph pole, pinioning
the party beneath the wreckage
Appel died on the way into Sacra-
mento.