davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-29
fBy cable to The Trihune.l

London Aug. 29.-The Mexican stu
alton forms the subject OF editorial
comment in The Daily Graphic ana
"The Daily Telegraph this morning
THE Graphic" says:
zone would like to know how iar
President Wilson proposes to carry MS
policv. Is it to be limited to Mexico
or will il be extended TO the Whoie
world. and how deep will 1t go? Is II
only usurpation. or usurpation plus
murder. that is objected to. and, II only
usurpation. how does Wilson propose
10 test its regularizationt
Carried out logically and consistent
". a policy of this kind must end in
universal Intervention. 1t is especially
dangerous in Latin America, where
there is no right more sacred than
usurpation unless it be the right OF
shooting a deposed President
"The Telegraph" says: "All things
considered. IT is difficult TO avoid the
conclusion that President Wilson's de-
mands bear a little hardly upon the
Huertist government Nothing couid
be more deplorable than a Development
Of the situation along the lines OF an
open feud between the anu-Huerust
American trade interests and the pro-
Huertist interests Of other foreign
countries.
"president Wilson's government Will,
we have no doubt, do its utmost to di-
vest the difficulty of that appearance.
Meanwhile the future is completely
dark"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-29

the consulate are planning TO register
their property and obey Washington's in
junction \ few are awaiting themselves
Of the fund appropriated for the refugees
a GREAT many put the cost OF trauspDrtd-
ton I'm a secondary place. The great ma-
iority Of those who have been able to ar
range their affairs have already left the
capital. and some from other places.
Those who remain have. for the most
part interests to leave behind which
would mean the sacrifice Of their only
means Of livelihood.
The warning has caused something Ike
CONSERVATION among not few Amer
c,us II viii undoubtedly. however, result
I'm a new exodus and the general deter
mination is TO abandon everything they
possess i'm the belief that their lives are
endangered. but in what way they are up-
able to find a reasonable answer.
As was published In a late edition or
The Tribune yesterday. the second note
sent by the Mexican government to ME-
Lind. President Wilson's special envoy.
Was "a sharp reply 10 the suggestion OF
the American President that Generai
Huerta should not be u candidate for
tho Presidency az the forthcoming cleo
lions In Mexico
This note. written by the Minister or
Foreign Anairs. Senior Gamboa. pointed
out that under the Mexican constitution
Huerta being ad interim President
could not run for the Presidency
Senior Gamboa Intimated his surprise
that the American President was not
aware OF this provision Of the Mexican
law. and FOR the information Of the
government Of the United States or
America" he quoted the constitution
adding
Let IL be understood that the al
interim constitutional President cannot
Doe elected either President or VICE
President az the elections already called
for October %. because he is forbidden
bv our own laws. which are the sole
arbitcrs of our destinies but never be-
cause Of the indication. however friendly
or disinterested. OF tlse President Of the
United states or OF any other ruler
however powerful or however weak, all
being equally respectable in our esti-
rnafipn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-29

Berlin. Aug. 2s-Efforts have been made
I'm certain quarters TO induce Germany 10
give her active support to President VIII
sons Mexican policy and to bring press
IRE TO bear on Provisional President Eu-
erta to retire and permit the holding Of
new elections The German government.
however. though desiring TO afford the
United States every facility for reaching
a settlement. has declined, In view OF
it's earlier recognition Of Huerta and tie
attitude OF the German colony in Mexico,
which has sent cable message 20 the
Foreign Office here applauding It's recog-
milton Of Huerta and urging the govern
ment to use its influence at Washington
10 cause the United States to take SINH
lar step. The government has not sub
mitted this request to Washington.
The evening newspapers of Berlin paid
little attention to President Wilson's mes
sage on the Mexican situation. what
little comment there was, as usual, was
in an unfriendly spirit
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-15
Michigan Track Men
Out for Syracuse's
Blood in Next Meet

Ann Arbor, Mich. March H.
When the 1913 Michigan track team
enters the gymnasium at Syracuse
Saturday evening it will be out for
blood. and the memory of the defeat
which was handed out to the west.
on the invasion last year will
lend an added incentive to the efforts
OF the men under the charge of
Steve" Farrell.
Last winter Michigan was severe
y. dubbed by Syracuse to the tune
OF 80 to rs. OF course it is on the
records that Michigan won later in
the season on Ferry Field by a score
Of SO to 43. but that was furnished
by the defeat handed u in football
last fall. so all in all there will be
something to fight for this coming
Saturday evening.
Michigan should first in one hur-
die. the 40. the mile, the high jump,
the pole and the shot. and second in
the sprints. one hurdle. the $50, the
high jump and the relay. This would
give the Wolverines a total Of 30
points to the 35 that Syracuse would
garner. as second in the relay does
not count points.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-15
FLOOD IS Y
o E

Winnipeg. Man. March l5.-The
management of the Winnipeg baseball
club has made arrangements with Tim
Flood to manage the Maroons this
year. Flood 10 to be the playing man.
ager and Will hold down second base.
He played with the Brooklyn club in
the National league. Cleveland. in the
American, and vas manager Of the
Los Angeles team and also manager Of
the Ct. Paul team. He played with
Toronto in the Eastern league and
With Little Rock in the Southern
league.
when with the st. Paul club he sst
two records for the American associa-
ton with II successive hits against the
Milwaukee pitchers. He made three
home runs in one game against To-
ledo In 1908. He hit .3ls in st. Paul
In 1907. and second in fielding. In
1911 and 1912 he managed the Cairo.
ILL.,. team. He started with this team
In June and brought the team from
the bottom to the top by August.
The newly engaged manager pro,
poses that the team report early in
April at Excelsior Springs, Mo. He
will arrange exhibition matches at
Kansas. 81. Joe. Joplin and Spring
field. No.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-15
j0HNS0NWAS THE
MAN RESPONSIBLE
Chicago Paper says He Fore
ed Tinker Trade, Securing
Chance For American.
BY

Chicago. March 15.-An evening
paper publishes what purports to be
the inside story Of how Ban Johnson,
by securing possession Of q certain
letter. forced Charles w. Murphy to
trade Tinker to Cincinnati, thereby
securing Frank Chance for the Amer
lean league.
According to the story, johnson did
not hesitate to use the information he
had secured for another avowed pur-
pose to force Murphy into a corner.
the letter had been shown to him up
on his declaration that he would use
1t to drag Murphy before the National
Commission and force him out Of
baseball. Instead, he used tho infor-
nation to Dry Tinker loose from Muir
ply and In the subsequent deal land
frank Chance for the Highlanders.
Hermann was willing to let Chance
go to the American league, but insist
ed upon getting Tinker. He had been
dtckertng with Murphy. but the deal
had fallen through because of tho al.
legged e%xorbitant demands Of Murphy.
AT this time the other magnates were
assembling data connecting Murphy
with the umpire scandal which caused
the de%capitation Of Fogel. they
needed a certain letter in possession
OF a Chicago sporting editor to com
Plete the record and apply the kids to
Murphy. Ban johnson undertook to
secure this letter, and he sent word
to h sporting editor that IT. was
his duty. to clean baseball' to reveal
the letter.
No mention IA made Of the Tink-
er-Chance deal, but the request was
based on high moral grounds. He
claimed he wanted to bring Murphy
before the commission aud oust him
on his own testimony contained in
the letter. With this understanding
he was shown the letter. or permitted
to make a copy thereof. and departed
highly pleased and announcing that 1t
was all that was needed to eternally
drive Murphy from the game.
1t now develops that the cas- never
went before the National Commission
instead. the contents Of the letter and
threats to use 1t were used an a club
to force Murphy into the Tinker deal.
Murphy Was given his choice of turn
Ing Tinker loose or facing the Nation.
al Commission on charges. He chose
the former course. getting the best he
could out of the deal. otherwise
Tinker would still be with the Cubs
and the Htghlanders would have 4 DIFF.
ferent manager, as Hermann posi-
lively refused t let him 70 to Ban
Johnson's league unless he secured
Tinker. "
|. The sporting editor complains that
he was deceived In the matter, as he
had Ban Johnson's pledge that MUIR
ply would be brought before tho Ma
tional Commission. Inundated and
thrown out, and he was to have the
exclusive story Of the Transaction.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-15

mig" Clarke formerly catcher for
the Cleveland American league team.
afterward with the st. Louis Browns.
and now the property Of the Indian
apolis team of the American associa.
ton. has made q vain attempt to get
back into big league circles. He wrote
a letter to Manager Joe Birmingham
of the Cleveland team recently, plead
ing TOR a trial. Birmingham, we'll
fitted with capable catchers. refused
Clarke's advances.
Clarke not many years ago was ono
OF the best catchers In the league. hit
ting but q few points below George
Stone Of the Browns when Stone led
the American league in batting.
Clarke was then with Cleveland.
Like Stone, Clarke slipped rapidly.
Stone recently advertised in a sport
Ing paper for a position as player or
manager.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-15
KETCHEL GAVE Him
HIS HARDEST BOUT
Papke Tells Of the Time He
Lost the Middleweight
Title.
tBy Billy Papke.

My hardest battle was with Stanley
Ketchel. the dashing middleweight
warrior. who carried his title Of
champion to the grave. Every time I
entered the ring with him trouble
trailed me.
tackled the Michigan wonder four
times when he was in his prime. Ev.
bang, nock-down-and -drag-out. with
the honors coming my way but once.
Twice Ketchel got decisions over
me and once he knocked me out. I
returned this compliment. Summing
up my ring engagements. none, to my
notion. equaled that with Ketchel a.
the colma club. San Francisco.
long odds the iercest I ever took
part in.
Won Back Title.
When ketchel defeated me that day
he won back the championship which
I had Won by knocking him out Sep.
tember. Z. that year. Also he repeat
ed Jack Dempsey's performances of
winning back the middleweight title
after having been knocked out by
George La Blanche.
.IN eve forget that turkey day.
The crowd made me favorite because
] had knocked out Stanley. I was
perfectly trained and had made up
my mind to win as quickly as possible.
ketchel was never in better shape and
when we posed for the photographers
there was $4,000 in the house.
From the start the fight was vicious.
I saw ketchel was out to win In a
hurry. There was rough work in ev.
cry round, but not a foul, according
to Referee Jack WEIGH.
] remember we crashed together
in the fifth round in a regular bear
hug and that I rushed him so hard
I fell through the ropes onto the fight
writer's.
Vas Some Scrap.
From the fifth to the end it wa.
slug, maui. rush. clinch and hammer
away with short arm punches. Ket.
chel packed a terrific wallop in both
hands and I knew I could stop any
man II I could get a punch to thu
right place.
While watching for the big chance
! must have grown careless in the
tenth, for Ketchel hung a haymake,
on my Jaw and / almost went out, blu.
managed to stall until the bell.
In the intermission my second,
worked hard to bring me out in goot
shape. but I was groggy and stagger-
ing in the eleventh. Ketchel saw thu
shape I vas in and leaped across thu
ring like a tiger, with his terrible
shift. -Four wicked rights crashed
against my head and that's all re.
member. They told me a%fterwardi
that he followed the rights with a lef
swing to my Jaw. that dropped me.
I was on my feet when Welcf
counted eleven. but was Just too late
I could not have lasted much longe,
any way. Ketchel was a wonder, BY
far the greatest fighter I yer met
He was absolutely without fear and
no one was ever more confident tina
he could beat the best Of them.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-15
CUBS TO- FACE
CRUCIAL TEST
Evers and Bresnahan Both
Uncertainties Regulars
Face the Yannigans.

Tampa, Fla, March 15.-This is a
crucial year for the Cubs. This fact
is apparent at this stage of the train
ing. There are 80 many uncertainties
about the team everyone is withhold.
ing judgment until the start OF n
National league rpennant race before
expressing positive opinions.
: First. Johnny Evers Is an expert
ment as q manager. He is inexperienc-
ed as a leader. but the experts "a
he will be ranked with the great lead
ers II he stands the test this season.
Otherwise he will be looked upon as
a failure despite his ten years play
ing at second base.
Roger Bresnahan is working hard to
get into condition but there is some
doubt as to whether he will get down
to his old-time form and prove he is
still a star backstop. The possible
failure Of Bresnahan would make a
difference to the Cubs and Evers, say
tho wise ones. They add 1t would
mean Roger is out Of it as a player.
Otis Clymer, who II bidding for a
regular outheld berth. is considered a
doubtful quantity. Pitcher Bill Pow
ell, Of whom much is expected. ts con-
sidered an uncertainty. Big Ed Reul-
O0S4A 10 - N4ASAt NSPS4hNo va
his success. as the Cub pitching staff
is weak.
Mike Heckinger, the recruit back
stop, who is. catching Reulbach daily.
says he believes the big pitcher will
be the leading finger in the National
league the coming season. Mike said
Ed had so much. stun on the ball he
can't control it. He says Reulbach ia
working hard for control.
The Cub first and second played
the other day and the youngsters wal
Hoped the ball to all orne of the
lot, scoring a total Of six runs in one
inning. Frank Schultz showed a re-
turn to form by batting a home run
over Tommy Leach's head at the
start Of the game. Doubles by Nc
Donald and Phelan. five bases on balls
and q costly error by Bridwell result
ed in six tallies for the Yannigans in
the third round.
The Cubs were on the field at 9:15,
Is minutes before Evers' orders called
for them to report.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-15

little do you know that we're it not
for the sedulity Of doc" (club train
ers are always "Doc") these things
would not so quickly come to pass.
give Q cheer or two for the honored
guest Of the evening.
cloud cheers fer "Rah fer Doc").
Alto rthe gale Of applause has sub
sided We will continue. When a ball
player. after long winter months Of
indolent ease. shows up for the spring
training he 10 not-oh. by no means
he In not--a 1T creature to swing the
hefty hickory. Nor yet Ia he quite 1T
Noups Of fat have found board and
lodging on his members. each loin
doth squesk and squirm at every turn.
He needs considerable oiling. And he
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-15
is YOUNG BOXER.

Chicago, March l4.-Stanley Burn
stein. 3 years old and the son Of
Isaac Burnstein. trainer Of college
Mcfarland, 10 said by his father to be
the youngest boxer in the world in
active training.
The lad boxes an hour every day
under the tutelage Of his father,
whose ambition is to make his son the
most perfectly developed athlete in
the world by the time he natures to
prove to future generations what
training can do for a man.
when Stanley was 10 months old
football team in a game against Chi
cago and since then he has taken
great interest in athletics" said his
father last night.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-15
OTHERS NAY CHA1LENGE

OA41AA6S0 VIAL O61kA1AZxISN IGs
New York March illumination
a challenge from some other En-.
glish yachtsman than Sir Thomas
Upton for the American. cup is antic.
ipated by members Of the New York
Yacht club caused considef1.kS.e spec.
ulation in yachting circles today. but
there was no answer to the question
be-. The rumor Of another chaiienEe
vas c%oincident with the decision Of
the New York Yacht club reached
last night to decline the Upton chal-
lenge. which was made In his be.
half by the Royal Ulster Yacht club.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-15
League Meeting Tomorrow.

President George Barton has called
q meeting Of the Northern league
1t the West hotel, Minneapolis. At
the coming session the definite make
up Of the circuit will be decided up
on. winona, Mimi. fans are enthu-
siastic over the prospects Of landing .
franchise In the league and there 10
little question but that that city will
have Q representative on hand to post
the necessary $500 forfeit money to
insure . berth. Two schedules have
been drafted, one with Winona includ-
ed In the league and the other with
Fort William and Port Arthur. The
maSnates will be called upon to adopt
d or the other.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-15

There is an unsung hero in the
world Of sport. A baseball flower
born to blush unseen In the desert
air Of the sport page. The laurels
are never his. The glad acclaim Of
the frenzied fan. the loud huzzahs Of
the boisterous bug v greet his
ears. Nor has his name been shouted
out by many Threats In husky COM
mendatiOn. Friends and citisens. we
take great pleasure in presenting to
you this evenins-The Club. Trainer.
You. Mr.. Sport. Reader. when you
turn with unctuous JUNCTION to the
late items from tho training camps:
"l tsu soI ho 1D'e "T Flep !'0 Jones the
Wapakonet wonder 10 knocking the
boards of the fence in midsummer
fashion-when you grab all this. how
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-15
Flood Signed by
Winnipeg as New
Manager of Tea,

Winnipeg, Man. March 1.-THE
Winnipeg baseball club Of the new
See-Eye league yesterday signed Tim
Flood as manager. Flood played
with st. Paul and Los Angeles and for
the last two years has been at Cairo.
ILL.,. as manager.
The Winnipeg team reports in
April at Excelsior Springs, Mo-. and
will play at Kansas City, st. Joseph
and Springfield, Mo.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-15
gets it. Tho club trainer loci the OIL

Ing.
In fact. the club trainer 10 the u
that put the Of! In oil. The means
and groans Of the rusty right-felder
echo and re-echo across the field. On
q cold and heartless slab Of stone
the trainer rubs and jabs the aching
biceps. He carefully irons out the
kinks and takes of several pounds Of
superfuous fatty tissue in tho doing
Of It. Under his watchfui eye the
llgaments cease TO suffer and he is
the desperation Of charley -horses.
And though he never figures in tho
box score Wa think that Doc should
get a nice big digit in the assists
column. Many a pretty throw to FIRST
on In the season 10 the product Of
his gentle craft.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-15
KELLY SIGNS
new PLAYERS
St. Paul Northern League
Man Gathers Material
Meeting Tomorrow.

81. Paul. Mimi. March 15.-secrs-
tsry Charles Kelley Of the st. Paul
Northern league outfit continues to
sign up promising young bail players
Of the northwest. -Four new me have
been added to the roster aud will be
given thorough tryouts by Manager
Charlie Jones. Arthur Corners.
pitcher hailing from St Croix Falls.
Wis. who twirled for the champion
Alexandra nine last season, has AZ
dxed his signature to q document. He
did drst class work for Alexandra and
10 highly recommended by Mark
Doyle. the local player. who was a
member Of the team. Raymond Poole.
also . pitcher. who served up the
LENDERS ct Lewiston. Idaho. Casper
Richter. . promising first sacker, and
Harry Beals Of Redfield, s. D.. are the
other players signed. Beals is an in
fielder and covered third base for
Stanley. n. D.. in 1912. Conrad has a
wealth Of young material for his club.
and from all appearances the Little
Saints should be able Il hold their
own in the coming ice
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-15
A New style Babe.

Modern Mamman-"Is dear little
Murtilla sleeping
Modern Nursemaid-"I started his
electric cradle, gave him his high
pressure milk bottle and automatic
baby rattle"
Modern Mammalian 70 to bed.
Marie: II he needs anything else let
him send a wireless"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-15
Turn About.

Booker. the Agent.-"what gave
rave you the idea Of going into vaude-
ville?"
Soiled sylvester-"It's like dis. no.
So many IAN actors hes been imper.
sonatin' buns dat I fought I nigh.
make a hit impersonatin' a ham ac-
tor"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-15
Her Figurins.

Her Figuring.
Mrs. Hiart-"On my husbands
birthday ! gave him a present Of
Mrs. Askin-"You did?"
Mrs. Hiart-"Yes. I didn't ask him
for the 500 furs I wanted"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-15

No other belief is 80 common az
that the opposition is unfair in it's
methods.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-15
Described Bfinutcl,

Described Minutcly.
Helen-"weren't you and Hazel
talking for about three hours?"
Marion-"Yes; I was telling her
how my little hat is trimmed"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-15

Telling him to be brave won't cure
I coward.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-04-24
Another Confeder-
ate Soldier Gone.

D. P. Mahaffy, who lived IL
the Gap Hill section of this
county, died at his home or
April 9th, 1913. Mr.. Mahafy
was a veteran Of the civil war
serving four years, and was
wounded while fighting for his
country. He contracted a case
of grip a short while before he
died and cold settled in the old
wound, causing his death. His
remains were laid to rest at
Pleasant Hill cemetery, the .fu-
neral services being conducted
by Rev. B. G. Atkinson. He
leaves a widow and six children
Mrs. Warren of Pickens, Mrs.
Carver Of Central, j. M. Mahaf-
fy OF Waynesville, n. g., Dock
Mahaffy of Fontana, N. c., Mrs.
w. H. Knight of Seneca, and
Mrs. E. 6. Eskew of Clemson
College-and two sisters Mrs. J.
R. GIazener, of Easley, and Mrs.
Miles Alexander, Of Penelope,
Texas.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-04-24
Many Examined
For H0okWornlS.

Up to last Wednesday $50
people had been examined for
hookworms in the county.
Wednesday was a busy day for
DR.. Rogers in Pickens. 225 ap-
piled for examination. The peo-
pie seem to be interested. Those
who have it are glad to get rid
of it and the others are glad to
know that they haven't got it.
The specialist will be in this
county only one more week, so
if you want to be examined
now is your time. The doctors
schedule is as follows.
Tuesdays at Central; Wednes-
days at Pickens; THURSDAYS at
Pumpkintown; Fridays at Lib
erty, and Saturdays at Easley.