davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-25

etrase. gea Gel. 476 u. Some
Ebpne 1851 u.
Der 9amtn3De g hes oeutl DIS
umerltanii6su Staptpsrbanos feiert
am S,amitas, %. Uidrs. In Der Sasls
5oas isiu spsiiss Gtif,uagsfsit, pers
bunbsn mi! einem fIottsn ganisi'.
Wer Iih pisbsr einmdl uah shisr rshs
ter oeuti6er Dsiis nergniist MAIDEN
ipia, peridume nihi gu tommsn uno
Iino oesbalb olIe W6nner uue Jrouen
ber3Ii6 sIngsIabsn. Ii6 an olsIer Geier
10 sahlreih pis mogIih su betbeilisen,
ben lultiesH bsutfbsn 2isoern 81 lons
itsn unb mit3uiinssu, iih iibtrbanpt
na6 s6;er oeutIter Site su amiiiir n.
Gin dnbaltenber RegsH brahie
stiiern ben Wiami gum Sisissn uno
man erportet eine ueberIhpsmmung
Der uf.rseIonbs. Der CLUB itieg sss
fern Wloreen bon 7 llbr his ] ubr
g2ctmittags Don Sd auf IL Sub.
- Stsqa Glsnnsr Rupp. bic gots
tin ocn 2ouis Rupp, itarb seifern
Uloroen in Der Wohnun9 itrer gIiern,
Slsnner, in Doobsools I'M alter Don
% Sahren. sic binterldbt ben @at<
ten, gltsrn uno spei Geidspiiier.
- gos bemoiratifhe grsfutip :
aommitt.. ppn Butler gounip. bat
Soi.ph o. DetpIine Don Daptpn ais
ginnsniteuer solicitor Deg fiioIihen
9iitritts Don G9io, nit Cincinnati
ols 5ouptqunrtier. ppresihlasen.
- 5rau 2sna Jrshtlins bat bic
sinber in Der Ginberbeimur6 nit
Sitereisrn beftentt.
- baro!o 0ithcod unb 5rl. 5es
!ere 8ai1, Iofter BON Geo. Bait. ipu-s
BEN ssfiern Worssn in Der episcopal
Gir6e BON Rsp. J. Benj. Dlepers sss
itout. Das iunse goar trai b Il
6ohaeitsrsile mad gbifasO cn. tDo bic
GIkrn ees grGutigums. Rep. .6iitpd.
arIdHis fino.
- SoI. Ddrnborf unb arl. Taarie
5ullen sperben am 8. April ben Vunr
Der ghe fhlieben.
- Dos @erihtsaebdune. peihes
| fit isst tpesen Der Meparutursn Obn.
DaH befinbet, tpurbe eeIiern bur6 eis
r.n itnrten Reeen iiberfhDemmt. 1i'
8samten mubtsn in ihren Sffieen BIZ
Rsaenfhirme aufipannen.
A
- Grant 6ummell itiirots in Wib'
bIstofpn btim Roafhublaufen uni
brnh bas linfe Dein.
- 6eirnibsfheine: Carl 2son Wif,
Ter, 80, Dorrtoipn, unb Ntiee Arm,
ftrong. 25, Durrtopn; Raleigh 1al'
mage 8utt, 20, uxo Rosberiue Salo'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-25
Di.i.r gortros in ,nsliTner Gprahe
dehnften.

bieier gortros in snsliTner @prahe
sebalten.
9iee Mapor Wm. ". Gimer
er.ldrtc eeftern, bab fein aontraft fur
sit itdbtiIhes 4bfaa arematorium
eineeeoneen fpirb, Bis etn polieneer
geuplas bafiir sefunbsn 1T.
- 9bomas 6. gpints reihte i'm
gireuiteeriht cine Gbfteiounssflase
oeaen Mnrtle Spints Elm. Gos paar
ehelid,te in 1904 in Msit Wirainia
una bebauptet er, oab fie TIN i'm gtos
reinber 1912 ohne 9runo perlahen
babe.
- Srau SO. 81. Seflin, bon Der
SE 5. Strabs, erbielt bic Nahriht,
cof tbr gruber, Sohn Malib, in
Ntapspille, ap., eeitorben lei. Walit
iicnb friikr in Dienten ees Supe'
lier5 8. GiIenidmiot.
- Der 2sbrerinnen aiub trifft
gtrbereitunesn bic gllumnal aHocia'
tipn Der Soti6ule su reorsani'ireI
Irnb foil am %. W1r3 IN Der earne
Gle Saa pissbs3iislih eins 8erIamm'
lung ohsebulten fperoen.
5rau +. 80. sifdbod. bon oeI
8ofhington 4pe., TT ouf 9eiuh 81
ibgtm 8rueer, Or. Slider. noh IRA
risita, o, abeereiit.
- Seute Rahmiitass unt abenb!
iinbst in Slass's SdIIe Elm Gubr
sum geitsn Der nsuen Ct. 5rancii
De Sails airde. Cote griuants
| fieit.
2eutnant 8rumfis!b bat bi
9Dittk bsnahrihtist. bab lie ibre Se
! Iute fir bic grnsuerung ihrer Wirtb
II6ofts aissnIsn sinrsitsn miFsn.
Jreb uno Jobn Ssltirt .purpel
ireasn llnfuas i'm Stabissrihts I'm
SO reIp. So unb Soften beitra't. -
Court 0iehman, Der bes Ineriffs ali
grpille Carton angstlast mar, ipuro
enilaf.n, ba Garipn iih neigsrte. se
gen 8ibman aIs 3suge aufsutrstsn.
- Grunosiosnthums llebertra
eunoen: Qnbrep ADAMS Grben al
Sofspbine 4oams, Got, 81 Sub Jron
arb er S. 2lps., 0apton. 81. - Cline
I2. SunoIep on albert Sieinhauier
| SCI an Der Sputhsats Strubs, Sish
lones, 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-25
% E ip y urt.

Gie Veiupprt Office fur bas rGtn.
siHnatier goIfsbIaft" seiinbet iif in
go. 339 g1orf 5rase, seseniber BEN
GDurtbauis, ,uuielbit 0euisieitn, Gin.
ssisem II. I. M. bis 10 llhr As RiuH.
ten AbeubS eutBegengenpmmen wers
ben. Sslepbon SDnth 2401.
- Die Stubt aommifGre bi.It.a
geitern 9ta6mittds untsr BEN 8oriise
bas Yics Wlanor elmer ibrs Sibs
ung. Gus. Sauer purbs gum gaus
iRipettor srpdhlt. Sein SaIdr tpurs
be mid. fsitgsisst. - Wtit ben srus
fees bss Speers 5oipital purbe Elm
apntrutt abetfhloHen, bob es bic
Siaot aranten pflsgen foil uno ers
bGIt bafur $500 per Sdbr. - Dm.
Striper srIutts I'm Stsurrebusirung
cur fsin Grunbeiesntbum am Relfon
plucs. Duros DerfpisIsn.. - 0as
GeTud fir stnen Tag Dap in bisiis
ger Stabt, bas bic itreiterbsn GUM
micrbeitsr. BON airon, g., itelIieu,
irulbe gsnsbmigt. - aommiHdr Wors
liboe ertldrts ben GommiiIoren. tab
er ieinen acjtenporanihlag fir ben
Gammbau nm Rerppor. iobalb als
moalih sinrsihen tpsrbs.
gircuitrihtsr Suneblut eramis
uirte seitern cine Iusahl 4ppliiantsn
bic girser Der Ser. Staaten perben
ipcnen. - DrofsFor u. 3. Stodles,
bonn Department Of Commerce unD
2cbor leitsts bic Examination. Die
mtiiten iparen RuHen, Die tbeilpeiis
bic linen porgelestsn JraseH niht
bsantiportsn tonnten.
- Scott 6. Ginger uno gpalins
gurh, beibs peH Repport, Gp.. srs
Iongtsn eeiterH sinsn gbeffein.
- Jn Der bsuts 4bsnb i'm .Deuts
Tt,sn Saufe" an Der 8. uno Sarato9a
Strabe itoitfinbsnben 8erIammIuns
be- bsutih amsritaniihen Stabipsrs
Ebsnoss ptrb er betannte 4ntpolt 5os
mer 6. 0urano, elmer Der besabteiten
uro tiittigitsn Reoner bes 2anbes,
einen bodit intereHanten 8ortrag iiber
Gas 9hema: .4mericn not for Ime-
ricans onlp" balten unb spdr in eng
liffer Spruhe. Sc finb niht nur biz
Gelegaien, fonbern fdmmtli1e Waits
giieber Der gereine bsr3lih eineelnben.
Gan3 befonbers fino bic Batter erIuht,
tire Spbne mit5ubringsn; bsnn be,
gortrag ipirb iebr Diel basu beitra.
gen, bem jiinseren Clement einmal
flar gu lesen, bab fie auf bic Grrun.
seaicbaften ibrer Batter unn 8orDGtsl
nit poIlem Rehte ftol5 fein tOnnen
Gerabe nm bas iiineere Clement fiji,
bic Gohe bes bsutf9 ameriianii6er
EationoIbunbes az inttrefiTeu. piri
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-25
Der 0orne,stpes
EperetteRaniiabruna.

Inter ben anipi8ien Der Gpana.
Vrct. ct. ssobnnHessemeinbe nni
VT. aubnrn tFaitcr Grnit Bob i'm.
bet um bsutieen 46enb i'm Columbia
1braier an 9ine gtrabe. oberhalb
Calhoun Sirabe. cine srobartisc
peretten.9oriteIIiing itntf. tbs me.
lobioie @erf. ,pelhes sur auffiihrnns
aelnnst, heiBt N NnutieaI anot~
;srau gmiIie gorger.M MeiEnsnnn. Die
befnnnte Wuiiflebrerin, hat Die Gel.
tuna I'M Sdnoen. Sie bat bns @ers
nit ben Soliiten. Dem Gbor unb Dem
Crheiter nit grcben ssleiB einitu6irt
unb 10 griinbIih iinb Die Vorterri.
tungen getrofien. oaB cine muitcrpif.
|tige Auiiiibrnng nmber lrnge item.
lie ein3elnen HoIlrn iinb auf's Neite
beieet nnb iiberbIes pirff elm fuohl.
GeihuIter Ghor BON iefl5ig uno Gin
entIprchenb srobes rrheiter mt.
Tos ltnternebnlen sebt aus 0em Nah.
men eines gerpobnIid,en 4on5erte3
|Weit hinnus, es peroient bfsbnlb dh0
audi II p srobere unteridltnno.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-25
1apfnn unb Seuebme.

- Irl. 1ora y. 9eplano bon
9elleoue lit non ihrem au'entbalte III
1euneiiee 3uriidgetebrt.
- Ios 2eiteubegdnaniB bes oer'
iiorbenen Seinrih SagIage tono a.
itern @ormittaa non Der Sl.Ser3 Se'n
Stride in 9eaepue aus ltait. Reu.
Siniien belt oas Reauiem uno ipur'
be Die iterblihe Siile aui benz q.
,soiephs 5rieoboie, price Sin, ein'
cinnati, beIgeieet.
- Games gndeloer BON aaIama'
400, D1it., III oui geiud bei Serrn
George =. Gabriel in Dayton ap..
einGetrpifen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-25

nihc abitattete nnb iif bort Die Belt
in luitiger 8cieaihoft pertrieb, nab.
reno er ieinen Iiitrift bate abba.
,rouilliren icllen. Ter Voli3eIhef 10.
ipie 5iderbeitsbirettor Gafb pnren
ouf bas 5reiben nes Poli3iiiea eurd,
onornprne Sdreiben anfmertiam ae'
nraht woroen. iporoiii sSnipettor
Brimm unb aorporal gpinfeirnann
@eorae In bent beireffenoeH Sauie
iiberraidt hnften.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-25

scitern crfl1rt, oob er iif Inn feisie
Mniteaung beiporbcn babe, feline ioId;e-
iuiinidf iino Wieinanben beauftrngt
babe, ibn fiir irgenb elm Anlt Dordn.
iMngen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-25

reno bicirr Inn Dennro 4otel obgcftte.
gen mar, Elm Glfsnb3ciden TIM Mer.
fhc bon $500 cmtlpcsibet 5ii bQbeit.
Ons aeItebIenc Abseideil ipiIrSe IN
Dem 3immer bes 9rofun, 9so. 1fh
DIT 3. gtrabe, BON ben Gebeimpoli.
siiteu aef,tnocn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-25
@eitiinbis.

0egen Den am Sonning als pcr.
odhiig perbafteten % ssabre citeu
gIeoatorle1ifer oet Dflrnro 4otess.
Serbert 9rorm, purbe geitern bic
Anfiage oes GrobhebifahIs erboben.
Ter Geiangene .sab nnh hartnadi-
genr leugiren gu, Gem StaatxierAtor
~. gt. Boring p0n 1oIIbo1I Qp, tpab.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-25
EeineS Aultes estiett.

Ter berittere goIiaiit Gomnrs
George pom nhten VoIi5eioiitrit'
I1uirOe geitern bonn Siderbeitsbirak'
tor Gnib ieines AHsts entiest. 4e'
fnnntiidD mar 0eorse babel er,piiGl
poroen, fpie er einem 1niHe an be,
Ddt wIrgai6n auenae Jdnoere Us
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-25
Mn Wlttrr::

Gle iclltem 9bren 0inbern Batter
aobn's Rebisia seben. 'penn Re cine
GrfGltnng babea ober abasmattss
iimb, bemn Is 1T cine reiue nnS 81.
trasiihe, ndbrenhe Nebi3in, mei1e
benieIben nene Strait Deritiht, nm
aranfbeit absapehren. Batter Sobn's
Nsbisin 1T eine iid,rre Mebisin fiir
NinSer, DeHn Fe cnthait friHen AlfO'
hol oSer iddblihe Gruaaen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-25

- lluisr Agent in SamiIton III
6err Gbuaro gruf. 449 Sno fSnnite
etrase. gea Eel. 476 u, Some
Ehpne 1851 u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-21
FIGHT FANS INTERESTED.
Large Party Going to Baltimore to
See Egan and Daily Clash.

The matching of Knockout Johnny
Daily, the East Baltimore slugger, and
Kid Egan of this city by the Broadway
Athletic Club of Baltimore, Friday even
ing, has caused revival of interest in
the ring sport in the Capital city and a
large crowd will go over to see the two
boys clash. With Kid Sullivan a back
number, Egan is now Washington's most
popular boxer. and has large follow
ing. AS he has not fought in Baltimore
since he went fifteen slashing rounds
with George CLANCY at the Germania
Maennerchor Hall. Egan's friends are
naturally anxious to see him perform
with the padded mitts in public.
Neutrality-suspicious., too. are hungry to see
a good bout, as the Senator recently re-
turned from successful northern trip
that ended only nine days ago in Phila-
delphia, on which occasion he outpointed
six-round whirl. DAILY has many adher-
ents. and Egan has always been a IA
vorite, principally because he has never
failed to make good.
CLANCY in his last bout at Baltimore, but
the Kid claims that the weight he had to
make to do the match weakened him con-
siderably. and had he been strong he
would have won. With two or three eX-
ceptions he has defeated all the Balti-
bles as Knockout Brown, when Danny
Morgan's protege was a featherweight:
Tommy Langdon. Tommy O'Toole.
Tommy O'Keefe. New York Johnny Daily.
Wagner. Jimmy Moran and Kid Murphy.
the Aforementioned battle taking place
shortly after he had graduated from the
preliminary ranks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-21
MERCY WINS OVER MAYOR.
Remains Secretary Of Red Sox in
Spite of Opposition.

BOSTON, January 21,-Robert Mercy
still remains secretary Of the Boston Red
Sox in defiance of Mayor Fitzgerald 8
edict. Because Mercy. forgot to reserve
seats for Boston's Royal Rooters during
the worlds series last fall Honey Fitz
declared that new secretary must be
chosen, else terrible things would happen.
The mayor went so far as to threaten to
sing Sweet Adeline" exclusively at the
Boston Nationals park this season. But
1t seems that after President Ban Johnson
of the American League had sent an apol-
ogy to Honey FItz and the Royal Rooters,
explaining that the Red Sox secretary had
simply made an unfortunate mistake.
.McRoy decided to sit tight. While john
son, McAleer, Mercy and the world s
champions hold Mayor Fitzgerald In high
esteem, it is said that they fail to see
why the private business affairs Of the
Boston American League club should be
run at the city hall, and for that reason
McRoy will continue to superintend the
sale Of tickets and other matters that
have nothing to do with victories or de-
feats on the ball field McRoy, by the
way, invested $4,000 in the Boston club
in 1911. He got it ali back and still re-
tanned his interest when the spoils OF last
year were accounted for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-21
TALES OF THE DIAMOND
Humorous and Otherwise.
BY Billy Evans.

duct Of the youngster. remarked:
what Is the use OF being Dutch. II
you're not dumb"
II aree with. Silk" said KricheI.
IF there Is nothing but ivory in your
head. you can't be expected to think.
Then suddenly Krichen came to and re-
membered that Silk was taking the gooo
old German race to task. Nearby play
ers gave him the laugh. and krichel then
said so many unkind things about the
Irish that he almost got a free ticket TO
the clubhouse.
The st. Louis Browns at that time had
q number Of recruits holding down places
on the bench, waiting chance Tor a
fall try-out There were g. lot OF pep
perry individuals among the new tossers.
Naturally the veterene, knowing the iron
hand with which Stlk ruled. used the
kids as o tool to st1r up silks wrath A
tow innings after the play l have rust
related SILK called Q strike on st. Louis
batter. only to have has ruling greeted by
q chorus Of yells.
Call 'em right" Get 'em up" Quit.
II you're going blind" and number OF
other like remarks too numerous to men,
ton. The instant Silk turned his head
in the direction OF the bench. profound
silence reigned.
IF you fellows have such good eyes.
1t is a wonder you wouldn't De playing
regularly" answered SILK. AT the next
outbreak TIN going TO- give All the re.
cruits q chance to ,dnd the clubhouse.
That ended the noise making Tor the rest
Of the a8tAsnoo0.
fosvv.asIA isss, u ~. q. DvanAl =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-21

Paul Krichell. who caught for the St
Louis Browns last year. is a Teuton ana
proud Of the fact. Krichell Is q happy
go-lucky chap. and is always able to see
the funny side of any situation. He al
ways smiles when he thinks OF how he
once sided in with Silk O'Loughlin on the
spur of the moment, only to have the
laugh turned on him. instead of the re-
cruit who was initial victim.
One Of the American League clubs was
trying out a shortstop Of Teutonic par
entage. He was just fresh from the
minors, and full Of pepper. With q man
on first ball was hit to the second base
man. the kid shortstop was slow In COW
ering, and the veteran second-sscker
made the play to first. getting the batter.
The first baseman then shot the ball to
the shortstop, who had finally reached
second. The throw beat the runner. but
the shortstop. forgetting that the out at
first had eliminated the force play. failed
to touch the runner, merely putting his
foot on the bag. krichell happened to be
the runner. He was laughing hard at the
expense of the recruit, whose mental
LAPSE had allowed him to reach second
in safety, when he should have been an
easy out. The recruit kicked 50 hard
that OLoughlin almost put him out bo-
fore some one finally explained the play.
When the player had finished the e1D3A.
nation. OLoughlin. peeved ct the con
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-21
BY J. ED GRILLO.

Though Russell Ford gave no evil
dence OF pitching prowess during the
last campaign. he is being touted as one
of the leaders among the twirlers next
season. Just what this is based on is
hard to understand. 1t is true that
until last season Ford was a pitcher of
considerable ability. 1t is also true
that he was handicapped by the fact
that he was with very weak team
last season. but for all that his work
was about as poor as his support. He
won only thirteen games out OF thirty
four-a rather weak showing for great
pitcher regardless Of the team he was
with.
It may be, Of course. that Ford was
not giving his team his best efforts.
He may have been discouraged by the
way things were breaking, and did not
let himself out to his best. But for all
that Ford will have to show a lot more
before he can be figured among the
great pitchers Of the league. It Is just
possible that his spit ball. which was
responsible for his early success. has
left him. In which event he Is not apt
to amount to much.
Mordecai Brown. not so long ago one
Of the best pitchers in the major leagues.
seems to be afflicted as was John Henry
of the Nationals. 1t Is not weakness
of the pitching arm that caused Brown
to be dropped by the Cubs, but weak
knee, which interfereS with his deliver
Ing the ball. Brown injured 1t year or
SO ago and It has never mended. He has
not undergone an operation for the trou-
bic, but proposes to let Bonesetter Reese
try his hand, and Manager Tinker Is
hopeful that the injury will yield to treat
ment, in which event he figures That
Brown will be as good as ever. AS was TO
be expected. Tinker has not added to MS
popularity in Cincinnati by his Efforts TO
get some veterans on his team Tne
signing Of Brown and the overtures to
Johnny King have not enthused the fans,
who consider these players all In. Tinker,
however, may in time prove the wisdom
of his moves, for there Is always a chance
Of both Of these players making good.
Davy Jones accuses Hughey Jennings of
being abusive. He complains that some
of the calls he and other players re-
ceived from the Tigers manager were
not Of the parlor variety and that he Is
glad to get away from the Detroit club.
But II Davy figures that his lot will be
improved by placing himself under the
wing Of Jim Callahan he Is in error.
Jones has no one but himself to blame for
the abuse which he says was heaped on
him. He Is timid ball player, and II
was this fact which put him In bad re-
mute with his manager and his teammates
Jones' trouble with the Detroit club dates
back to that seventeen-inn1ng game play
ed in Philadelphia in 1907. In this game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-21
mgeoWn Has Great Defensive Qun-Cahdc i. Meets St. John!
K0NEY AFTER BIG MONEY.
Wants $500 Per Year to Cover
First Base for st. Louis,

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, January 21.-Unless
the Cardinals hand over $500 per year
to Big Ed konetchey they will have to
look elsewhere for a first sacker. The
hard-hitting and lightning fielder Of tho
National outfit has just issued his def
to the Cardinal bosses that he must have
this sum for covering first base. or he
will quit the game.
When the Cardinal officials heard this
ultimatum from Big Ed they sent for
Manager Miller Higgins in a hurry. Mil
Ter was informed that he must get rid
of such high-priced star as Konetchey,
no matter what the outcome may be.
HugginS is said to have objected to let
ting Big Ed go. but he was voiced down
by the indignant protests of the club own
ers, who proclaimed that konetchey's
terms were absurd.
Higgins was told to put Honey on
the market for a pitcher, outfeider
and second baseman. and II enough
good men are offered for him konetchey
will be found In another town this sea-
son. Both Pittsburgh and Chicago have
made overtures for Big Ed, and others
are expected to be heard from within
the next few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-21
BROWN MUST SETTLE
Laurel Magnate Must Turn in
Percentage to Get Sanction.
JOCKEY CLUBS MEETING
Three Meets Approved and Dates Set
for Norfolk, Pimlico and
Havre de Grace.

NEW YORK. January 21.-H. D. Cur
ley) Brown will have to settle with the
Jockey Club before he can obtain the ap-
prevail of the rulers of racing for the
meeting at Laurel next October. The
matter came up at the annual meeting of
the Jockey Club yesterday, when sane
lions were granted for the few meetings
that are conducted under Jockey Club
rules since hostile legislation put an end
to racing in this state.
The secretary presented a letter to the
stewards from Brown. who is the general
manager of the Maryland state fair. ask
ing for their approval for the meeting at
Laurel. He was instructed to advise Mr.
Brown that the stewards could not con-
slider the application until the questions
now unsettled under rule 10 of the rules
of racing be adjusted. This rule provides
that the secretary of each racing asso-
citation shall retain 1 per cent of the full
value of each race. This amount, it has
been required, should be paid to the
Jockey Club in return for the work done
in collecting forfeits and other organize
ton duties. Apparently Mr.. Brown has
not complied with this rule, and Is in
vited to step up to the cashiers window
before he receives sanction for his next
meet.
The approval of the stewards was
granted to the following associations to
conduct race meetings:
jamestown Jockey Club. Norfolk. Va
March 81 to April IL, inclusive, sixteen
days
Hartford Agricultural and Breeders As
sociation. havre de Grace. Md--April IS
to May 1, inclusive, twelve days.
Maryland Jockey Club. Pimlico, Md
May . to 20. inclusive. sixteen days.
The meeting was held at the office Of
the chairman, August Belmont, 43 Elk
4Iz. h. th-s p1~ ant
being +. X. Sturgis. II. X. knapp and
Andrew Miller. Mr.. Belmont was re-
elected chairman, but out of respect for
the late James r. keene. who was vice
chairman. no one was elected to that
Office. +. X. Sturgfs was reelected sec
rotary treasurer. while Handicapped W..
S. Vosburgh and Assistant Secretary A.
Daingerfield were reappointed.
Jockey Thomas MCTaggart was the
only one of the riding brigade who failed
laid on the table. the understanding be-
ing that rough riding was responsible for
his fall from grace. The following train
ers and jockeys receive licenses:
Blakely, Matthew Brady. W. FL Broo IS.
Frank E. Brown. w. A. Burttschell,
George B. Cochran, Thomas Collins. Ed
Davis. James Gass. James Johnston. p.
H. Jones. a. Iafferty. George w. Lang
Lewis. John Mccormack. W. T.. McGiv-
ney, c. L. Mack, Andrew Malone. H.
Marshall. ]. w. May, George H. Mortin.
E. w Moore. ]. w. Pangle c. T. Pat
terson. John L. Paul, Joseph A. West,
j. G. Wagnon. Elsie Wilkerson. A. Zim-
mer and Fred Schelke.
Jockeys-Vincent L. Adams. H Chapel,
George W. Corey Lloyd Deronde. Carl
s. CAM, Edward Liebert. c. z. Martin.
John Minton, Foster Moore, Phil Mus
grave, William Quinn. III. Irwin, Harry
Snider and Roscoe G. TrOxler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-21
nERTINENI @f1l1ENT
a~sHdppeniq&$s1Sp

Jones allowed fly ball to fall safe, which
he should have eaten up, because 1T was
near the crowd. That misplay caused
the game to go to a tie and endangered
the Tigers chances for the pannant. hence
the feeling of the players against him.
Callahan. like Jennings. does not like
timid ball players, and unless Jones takes
a brace in this respect he will not find a
bed of roses in Chicago, either.
1t is rather inconsistent that Charley
Murphy should try to create the impress
sion that a manager has nothing to do
with the success of ball team when 1t
was he who first named Chance 1.-THE
peerless leader" The time may not be
far off when the chubby magnate from
the Windy city will come to the realiza-
ton that a manager has much more to do
with the success of a team than he is now
ready to admit. Murphy's recent state
ment is nothing more than another slur
at Chance. He is trying hard to square
himself with the base ball public of Chi