davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-04-04
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sls soaG sasssIsd The 0sl" s.1
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nashs," which |. . fsvasiaD = -
cAsidssa.
The graduating clsss q - Co~a-
" High School yin pssssss
"rhonpsoa Of the vsrsity," . STIR
sns drsns Of college hfs, - sAssr
class play this year.
The seventh grade sritAasoie clsss
in charge a Miss Essies hollso ,sck
and Mr. Raland visited the I~nber
yard ON Monday. They sse sssdy
ing Numbering
Mr.. Franks read several April
Fools Day inciden,s, April lst. The
student body thoroughly ssjOssd
them but did not try 70 ioiAs,e
them.
The meabers Of the Senioe Clsas
Of the Normrl School will - snAer-
tanned 5y Mr. and Nrs. HolliaSsAssd
q . sapper. Saturday April Sth.
Mr.. Johnson's bird-sssdy slsss
went on a hike Friday. Thsy ve-
port number Of spring birds.
The Senior clsss Of the Nopusl
School will present Pygmalioa end
Galstes - their class play.
Mr.. John A. LehrritteF wss Q vi~i-
tor ct the Normal School Wednesday
April End.
\ Mr. @. A. Hollingshead returned
from . business trip TO Denver,
Tuesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-04-04
NEW MANAGER F0R
MARBLE COMPANY
Continued from Ffrst Paes.

and the temple must be constructed
Of white domestic marble: Commis-
sioner Cullom says that the MATES
OF expense will not influence the
selection of of any aIticular marble.
Senator Shsfroth has induced the
treasury department to hold up
awards for the Grand Junction
building until oil contractors can
submit amended bids calling for use
of Colorado marble in that struc-
ture."
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-04-04
ELECTIONS N OTln
TOWNS Of COUNTY
Continued from First Pare.

by 81 votes He received 1853 vote.
while W. L. Girdner. his opponent
on the Democratic ticket, was given
~ votes. The vote for trustees is
as follows; Edward Barton, Demo
cratic, GO votes; d. H. Josgenson
People and Democratic. POI; W. C
McMsnnus, Peoples 1872; j. +. Par.
rish, Peoples. l3S; and Charles Sis.
tig, Democratic, II.
The Democratic ticket was the on
ly one in the field at Pitkin and had
everything its own wsy. AN. Gus.
ter was elected mayor; Charles Al
bertson, Barney Nee and A. L. Piel-
son were elected Trustees.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-04-04

Mrs. Geo. s. Fletcher, formerly
Mrs. Warren Richardson, died March
"a in Denver and Was buried there
on, the 26tb. Mrs Fletcher was
~ell known in Gunnison in the ear
ly days and owned considerable
property here at the time of her
death.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-04-04
TIE OEAlESr
- IiADY
- ~: - - -. -
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Ans Vegstsbls CsaPounA - psSvsd
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- Asvs . s~ee+ hsaltAy hsby, -
- hsns b happy.
IL vss - invalid fsoa neev0us pros-
Ou1inA 6dilestaan - fsuale trushles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-08
WILL TAKE CHARGE MONDAY.
Coach Harley's Work With George
town Squad DELAYED.

Taking advantage Of the cold weather
that has prevailed during the past two
days, Coach Harley Of the Georgetown
base ball team notified the authorities at
the hilltop yesterday that he would be
ernoon. It has been a hard week for Mr.
Harley to get away from his business in
Philadelphia, and he notified the George
town management when it secured his
services that he would have to be ex-
eused from his duties on certain occa-
sions. Realizing that the weather during
the past few days has been in no way
suitable for base ball. he jumped at the
opportunity to go to his place of business
in Philadelphia and finish his work.
Coach Harley will be with the team Mon
day. and will remain with it until after
the season has opened. He is slightly wor-
ried over the team because the men have
had but very little work. He left orders
before he left yesterday that the battery
candidates must report at the Ryan gym
nasium for the purpose of warming up.
With the first game one week from next
seph's team of Baltimore, the coach real
ICES that the pitchers must be in some
sort OF shape for the opening game. He
also stated that Sunday practice would
be held during the next few Sundays. In
he0event warmer weather is to be had
tomorrow. he left orders with Capt. Fury
to have all of the men out in the morning
and put them through good work out.
Some of the men go to the gymnasium
every afternoon and participate in a
game Of basket ball or use the weikhts
getting themselves into shape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-08
TYRUS COBB DENIES
PEACE PACT EXISTS
Detroit Star Repudiates
Rumor That He viii Join
Team in Guifport.

AUGUSTA, Ga. March 8-Ty Cobb 4
attention was called last night to the
published reports in Detroit Sunday
paper to the effect that he would soon
join the Tigers at Gulfport, Miss. Ty
had not seen the publication and cx-
pressed much surprise that such reports
had been published. According to the
Detroit, stories, Cobb, Dubuc and Stanage
had agreed to go to Gulfport as quickly
as possible, leaving only Sam Crawford
out of the fold. The stories stated also
that President Navin had wired Manager
Jennings to the effect that Cobb. Dubuc
and Stanage would proceed to Gulfport.
II have not heard a word from Mr..
Nayin nor from Manager jennings re-
GENTLY" said Ty, in discussing the mat
ter "and have not made any i.nme-
date preparations to join the team Not
only have / not heard from Navin or
jennings, but. I haven't communicated
with them and my position Is unchanged.
feel just as 1 have felt all along, that
the Detroit management viii do the right
thing by me, and am not worrying at
all. had nor intended to report anyway
until the list Of April or later, and there
is no use of getting exercised over the
situation. for there Is plenty Of time"
Cobb has steadfastly maintained that
he has confidence in Mr.. Nayin's inten-
tons to- do the right thing by him and
by all OF his players. He says that Mr..
Navin has assured him that he Is worth
the sum he has asked for. As regards
the amount he is asking for. Ty has
innate friends here what 1T is, as he says
that 1t is a matter between him and the
club president, and the public has MOTH
ing to do with 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-08
BIG CHANGE IN
OLYMPIC GAMES

BERLIN, March &-The German
Olympic authorities, who are In
charge Of the arrangements for
the next Olympic games In 1o1e,
have decided, subject to the con-
ArDation Of the international
cOmnittee, to eliminate from the
Berlin program the sAot.Dut, dis
Gus and the javelln throw with
bOth hands, and to return to the
old method by which the come
petitor was allowed to use HIS
best hand.
This decision is expected to have
q most Important. effect ON the
chances Of the American conpeti-
tors, who, unlike the Scsidi-
navians and Flnns, do not fellow
the aDblAextr0us rule at home.
The Gernaan authorities believe
that the prineipIe Of symmetrical
developnent IL ENTHUSIASTICALLY
incorrect and that One-arm de-
velopment r. natural.
StandinE jumps also have been
eliminated. while army officers
Will have charge Of the organixa-
ton of the shooting and the mod
ern PcntathIen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-08
&s552gg4KIS
THE MILLER COMPANY.
Tel. n. 57Gs. IG26 Conn. Ave.

Isauerkraut battery comprised Theodore
Breitenstein and Heinie PeiZ. The
pretzel battery was GetZein and Charley
CAMEL Of the old Detroit champions. The
Orioles also had the pony battery in L..
Pond and Frank Bowerman. Ed Walsh
and Billy Sullivan of the White Sox were
called the Irish battery, while Gilmore
and Connie Mack were known as the
shadow battery. There may be genuine
Italian German and Swedish batteries in
base ball, too, but the Detroits tIhs year
have the first and only French battery
Dubuc and Rondeau.''
Rip Cannell. the ball player, was re-
Gently appointed coach OF the Tufts Col
lege nine. He formerly played with
Boston, Toledo, Toronto, Allentown, VIII
Transport and Reading.
When Frank Schultz showed up several
days later than scheduled at the CUBS
camp in Tampa, Fla, he gave the novel
excuse that he had been Obliged TO hnlsh
the pruning and spraying of his 1900
peach trees on his plantation.
Bill Perline the American League UNI
pire. who has been Ill this winter, is get
ting well and believes that he will be
able to don the mask and wind pad by the
time the season begins.
Larry I.ajo.e, the smuggling second base
man Of Cleveland is a stanch supporter
of equal rights, despite the fact that his
'sbetter half has never demanded the
ballot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-08

Middle Atlantic States Golf Association.
will be made up as follows: r. III. Bailey,
Wilmington: NJ. T. Ellicott, Baltimore
Country Club: Washington Country Club;
r. II. Pritchett. Maryland Country Club;
J. w. Atkinson, Country Club of vir-
ginia; DIR. Thomas J.. W.. Brown, Ban
nockburn Golf Club; w. w. Neale, Her
mitage COX Club; Allan Lard. Chevy
Chase and John c. Davidson. Columbia
In addition to the Middle Atlantic
States championship tournament. carded
for May % to "a, Inclusive. the associa-
ton has also sanctioned the following
events: Baltimore Country Club, May ] to
5, inclusive: Chevy Chase invitation tour
nament. May %. 18 and II. and the Mary
land Country Club, May ., 80 and 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-08

|CORKRAN IN FINALS
Baltimore Golfer Will Meet
FoWnes at Pinehurst.
WINS FROM JOHN E. PORTER
Pair Turn Home in Forty and the
Match Then Terminates on the
Twenty-First Green.
WINS FROM JOHN E. PORTER

BALTIMORE Nd, March Sin an ex-
citing match, which went three extra
holes. B. Warren Corkran, jr., of the
Baltimore Country Club. fought his way
into the golf finals at Pinehurst, N. c..
yesterday afternoon by beating John E.
Porter of Pittsburgh. Corkran gained his
necessary stroke at the twenty-first hole.
Today Corkran will meet William c.
Fownes, ~, once national amateur cham
pion. for that player came through by
beating Robert Hunter of Weeburn,
up and 3 to play. The match between
Fownes and the Baltimorean will be at
thirty-six holes.
The Corkran-Porter match was just
about as thrilling as one could imagine.
The pair turned home all even in 40,
Corxran winning the tenth, As, main-
tanning it with halve in 6 on the
eleventh. Porter squared matters, Sc.
ON the twelfth, and gained the lead, 40,
on the thirteenth. Corkran completed the
fourteenth in 4 and the fifteenth In
2, holing running-up approach, which
plicating. Porter took the sixteenth and
seventeenth, "a. to gain the lead. which
he took on the eighteenth, IS. The nine
teenth was halved in 4, and Porter
missed a putt for 4 and win on
the twentieth. and halved in 5. On the
twenty-first Corkran gained a stroke on
his drive and approach and made fine
putt for the holeand the match in g.
w. C. Fownes. jr., advances on a A
and 3 win from Robert Hunter OF
WeebErn to meet Corkran in today's
thirty-six-hole final.
In the consolation p. w. Whittemore of
Broolline and Garfield Scott of Phfladel-
phia will fight it out.
: In the second division George C. Dut-
ton of Oakley and w. E. Wells Of Steu-
benville remain, and In the consolation
r. C. Denning OF Crescent plays J. r.
Gardner OF Midlothian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-08
TENNIS PLAYERS SELECTED.
Wilding, Doust and Jones Are il
Australian Preliminaries.

SYDNEY, New South Wales. March s.
The Lawn Tennis Association has selected
Anthony F. Wilding. s. N. Doust and
Mr.. Jones as the Australian players to
compete in the preliminary matches for
the selection of a challenging team for
the Dwight F. Davis lawn tennis trophy.
The trophy is held by England. Norman
E. Brooks. the veteran player, win not
be able to make the trip this year with
the Australian team.
The Lawn Tennis Association is endeav-
oring 10 nave tho preliminary contest be-
tween the Australian and American
teams played in England. These coun-
tries were pitted against each other in
the draw which took place in London last
Tuesday.
Seven nations have entered for the elim
fnation contests-the United States. Ans.
tralia, Germany, France, Canada. South
Africa and Belgium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-08
GIVES UP AVIATION.
Lincoln Beachey Decides He Is a
BAD Example to Follow.

CHICAGO, March S.-Lincoln Beachey,
the aviator. said last night that he would
never ny again professionally. Beachey
holds himself indirectly responsible for
the death Of several aviators and gives
this as his reason for giving UP flying.
II have def1ed death at every oppor-
tunity In the last two years. he said
at have been bad influence and the
death OF number of young aviators In
this country can be traced, believe, to
desire to emulate me in my fooiishly
daring exploits in the air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-08
COLLINS IN RED sox FOLD.
Star Southpaw Last Of ''Holdouts'
to Join Champions.

+ BOSTON. March s.-Ray Collins. the
star southpaw pitcher OF the world s
champion Red Sox. yesterday signed to
play with Stahls team the coming sea-
SON. The terms of the contract were not
made public.
Collins is the last of the Red Sox "hold-
OUTS to- come into the fold. Ray was
persistent in his demands for substan-
tial increase; over his last seasons salary
1t is understood that the local manage
ment boosted Collins stipend, but not as
much as he originally demanded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-08

Several minor amendments to the con-
stitution were made. The annual meet
ing will in the future DE held in Wash
ington the first Thursday in March of
each year at such time and place as the
executive committee may designate.
Nominations for officers may now be
made by members of the association,
the scheme of having a nominating COM
mittee draw ups ticket being discon-
tinued. In the future the National Golf
association rules for handicapping will
govern the Middle Atlantic Association.
This means that the N"Calkins system
will be adopted by all clubs in the as
sociation This is in line with u sugges-
ton made by The Star some time ago:
Most OF the clubs are now using this
system. so that this rule will really
make very. few changes necessary, this
action being taken by the association in
order that 1t may be made q matter OF
record more than anything else.
The committee on. .advancemelit, COM
posed Of q member OF each club lin, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-08
REMEMBERS OLD COLLEGE.
Jake Stahl Gives Illinois University
Two Games With Reif Sox

ERBANA. ILL.,. March Stake stahl.
manager Of the worlds champion Bos-
ton American base ball team. has prom
Used Athletic Director HUH sof the Uni
versity OF Illinois to bring his club here
for two games in April on his way east
from the training grounds at Hot
Springs. Ark.
Weather permitting. Stahl- will come
here said Huff last night. He wants
to show his players the. old trees in deer
center into which he drove a home run
against Michigan in 1901 When three
men We're on bases, the longest hit ever
made on the grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-08
cHIcAG0AN BOWLS 2s7 GAME.
lie Also Rolls Into Lead of Single.
With 662-Last Game ONLY 15k

TOLEDO. Ohio. March S-Setting the
A. b. c. record of 2S7 pins in his getaway
game in singles. Louis Huebner Of the
Chicago FL Ultillas yesterday AFTERNOON
went into first place in the single list by
one-pin margin. He finished with 662
and goes ahead Of Helms Of Newark.
After the Sensational start In which he
piled up ten strikes in row. all expected
him to beat the A. B. C. record OF 7O5.
held by Tom Haley OF Detroit. Huebner
counted 90 In his second game. and with
total OF 507 pins to work on it looked
as though he would hang up a new mark.
In the third game Huebners ran into a
seventeen split and baby split. To ton
matters on he fouled with q double up ii,
his sixth frame. The run OF hard luck
in the final session held him to 155 pins.
There were no other important changes
In any Of the divisions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-08
THREE AQUATIC MARKS GO.
Hebner and Raithel Set Worlds
Records in Chicago Pool.

CHICAGO, March 8. = Three :. world 4
swimming records were. shattered at the
Central Amateur Athletic Association meet
here Thursday night.
Harry j.. Hebner set new, mark of &C
seconds for the J0-yard back stroke. A.
c. Raithel went 10 yards in 10 seconds
fiat. while the Illinois Athletic Club relay
team SWAN 100, yards for a new world
mark of 1:1T. Hebner and Raithel belone
to the Illinois Athletic Club Only local
men competed. sTsesS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-08
IN JUDGE HARLAN's HANDS.
Case Of New Track at. Havre de
Grace Not Yet Decided.

BEL.AIR. Nd, March 8.-Argument was
heard In the circuit court here yesterday
after the examination of several wit
nesses In, the Havre de Grace race track
case and the decision OF Judge William
II. Harlan, which will not be given for
several days, is awaited with considerable
interest. s.sssssse 4-s-zg sss,ss.s. $3.50
The room was well filled with. prominent
racing people and the commission was
largely represented. William Shepard
Bryan and Harry b. Wolf appeared for
the contestants and Stevenson A. Will
liams and Phillip III. Close for the com.
mission. KS 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-08
rhat Deserts Nationals Camp and VIII Be Suspended by Grft
Catcher Munich EARNED
Out to Syracuse Club

CHARLOTTESvILEE, March 8.
stalled by Manager Griffith this
morning when he released Catcher
Munich, the Warrington boy, to
the Syracuse club Of the New
York State League. MUNICH has
but Grimth figures that he does
not need him, and he will have q
better chance to develop ut Syra-
cuse than II he vvas with the Ma
tiOnals, where he will have but
little chance to break into the
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-08
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

Reports from Indianapolis that the In
dian pitcher Louis Laroy would be Sc
cured by Manager Kelley from ST. Paul
are denied by st. Paul President Lennon
says there Is not a chance for the deal.
The tDetroits will boast of a French
battery in Dubuc. pitcher. and Rondeau,
atcher. which prompts Hughey jennings
20 go back into history.
There have been all sorts of batteries
N base ball during my days In Sadie
McMabon and Wiibert Robinson the ORR
eles had the Dumping battery. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-08

Joe Tinker. manager of the Cincinnati
Reds has issued orders to- his pitchers
ing between now and the close Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-08
George stallings, manager of the Ros

George Stallings, manager OF the Bos-
ton Braves, Is In bad way for oGtfield-
ers, and viii attempt to convert Art
Bues, the hard-hitting third baseman.
into an outer gardener. The only players
available are Titus. Jackson. Kirke and
Seymour. Kirke, while a good hitter, ii
hardly up to the standard In fielding,
while Seymour's legs are in poor condi-
ton Stalings does not expect to use him
except as a pinch hitter The retirement
Of Vincent Campbell, the fast outiieider,
is being keenIy felt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-08
Change in Home Matches.

Some OF the most important business
taken up was in connection with the
"home and home, matches, which were
SO popular last year. a complete change
was deemed necessary, as the captains
of the various teams found it almost im-
possible to get up representative teams
throughout the whole season. According
to the present plans, every team will be
asked to signify it's intention with respect
to these matches, drawings to be. then
made and played of at match play on
neutral courses, the schedule and draw
ings to be arranged by committee com
posed of DR.. Thomas j. w. Brown, Nor
ven Thompson and Alpheus Winter. There
will be six men to team instead OF Ave.
eighteen holes Of fOur-ball matches and
eighteen holes OF singles to be played,
each match; counting as one point.
An appropriation Of $50 was made, the
winner to draw down a cup costing SIS,
the second team to be given f1fty-dollar
cup and the winner of the. consolation
that is, the winner of the clubs which
have lost in the first round-wfll be
awarded. a cup valued at So.
In order that one player will not be
able to pull down all of the prizes in one
event it was decided that in the future
no contestant will be allowed to, win
more than one prize in one day. In last
years tournament w. r.. TCckermansa
card entitled him to both the low gross
and low net score prizes in the aii-day
last day OF the tournament. Mr.. Tucker
man did not take both prizes, although
this action would have been within his
rights had he desired to do SO. and this
ruling was made to give the other con-
testants chance. in future tournaments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-08
GOLFERS MEETING
Middle Atlantic Association
Elects Davidson President.
COLUMBIA CLUB TOURNEY.
Important Business Transacted and
Arrangements Made for
Season.
0LUMBIA CLUB TOURNEY.

One of the most important golf meet
ing of the year was held in the cabinet
ROOM Of the New Willard Thursday
evening, when the annual meeting of the
Middle Atlantic States Golf Association
occurred.
This was by far the most important
meeting of the year. all of the clubs of
the association having representatives
except the Elkridge Hunt Club and the
Hampton. Roads Golf Cub. The dele
gates from the different clubs were: NJ.
T. Elltcott, Baltimore Country Club: r.
H. Fritchett. Maryland Country Club;
DR.. Thomas J. w. Brown, Bannockburn
Golf Club: Allan Lard. Chevy Chase
Club: John C. Davidson, Columbia Coun-
try Club; w. w. Neaie. Hermitage Golf
Club: J. w. Atkinson, Country Club Of
Virginia; A. Colt Yates. Washington
Country Club. and r. H. Bailey, Will
were Messrs. Alpheus Winter, Lee l..
Harlan and Benjamin Woodbridge Of CO.
lunlbia: Yates Penniman, Baltimore
Country Club, and Moryen Thompson,
Chevy Chase Club.
II was decided that the Columbia Coun-
try Club should be the hosts for the an
nual Middle Atlantic States championship
tournament, the affair to be held Thurs
day, riday and Saturday. May y, % and
81 The Country Club of Virginia was
scheduled to be awarded this event, but
as it's course is new~one and Is not
yet In perfect condition., it was decided
to give the tourney to the club next en-
titled to it, the Virginians being slated
to get 1t in 1914
Following the usual custom. the presi-
dency of the association went to the club
which was awarded the championships
the vice presidency going to the club
Davidson. was given the executive posi-
ton. succeeding Morven Thompson of
Chevy Chase, while the second position
went to J. w. Atkinson of the Country
Club Of Virginia. DIR. Thomas J.. W.
Brown of Bannockburn and Yates PEN
niman. of the Baltimore Country Club
were unanimously reelected as secretary
and treasurer respectively. These officers
with J. Ralph Bailey of the Wilmington
Country Club. form the executive COM
mittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-08

Joe Gaiiia will act as Interpreter for
Acosta and Calvo until they are able to
handle the English language q bit bet
ter. Gallia speaks Spanish huently and
he is naturally in high favor with the two
Cuban players
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-08
ERHART LEAVES. NATIONALS
WITHOUT GRIFF'S CONSENT
Youngster Wanted to GO Home, Bot Per-
mission Was Refused lis
Now Suspended.

loose and curve and it is then that some
sort OF a line will be had on the ability
Of the various youngsters.