davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
BY BILLY EVANS, UMPIRE

agains, their opponents, and are always ready and
anxious 70 take a chance whether at the bat, On the
bases. or in the field
FOR several years the value OF Ty Cobb was under
rated. It was generally assumed that he was
lucky Time after time when he would do something
out OF the ordinary the cry was cobb o. certainly
lucky Even the players failed 20 give the Georgian AIs
Just dues Cobb is lucky, there IS no doubt about
that but ne creates his luck. olongcr DO players
scof at ieats performed by the demon Iyrus. 4
Every now and then YOU hear, Lucky Cobb. 8
but Is a rule his efforts are given The recognition
they deserve. especially by the players
Stealing home IN an ordinary game Is regarded
as a difficult feat and few players would think Of at
tempting such a thing IN world series. In 1909
when Detroi, and Pittsburgh clashci ior baseball
highest honors, Cobb turned the trick Tie dld II a.
a time when no one was looking for IT, when the
Tigers were run TO the good, and nearly everyone
was expecting him 10 play safe. That ne WAS able z?
outwit two heady veterans like Pitcher We Wills AMI
Catcher Gibson was ample proof that Cobb did the
unexpected. The Tigers won that game without the
slightest difficulty.
| once heard player okingly remark that the only
way 10 make play Cobb safe was 10 throw the ban
to the base ahead Of the one he was approaching Inc
remark was brought forth by the manner IN which COBB
was supposed to run wild on the bases Although that
remark was made jokingy, know Of one player VINO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13

managed TO hit everything served up by the opposing
~, hers for he believed that such interview would
help every ambitious player in his efforts TO become
crack hitter.
After great deal of Sherlock Holmes work the young
reporter managed to corner Delahanty and make known
the purpose OF his visit. Delahanty was fellow not
much given TO talking and when he learned from the
Young reporter that his theories on batting were TO be
spread broadcast he became as laxative as sphinx
t. volev Of questions fired at him by the cub Della
h1t, reply invariably was Il really don't know how
h,. en- lust comes naturally, | guess. Failing to
ge' anv facts worth while the story goes, the CUP
requested Delahantv TO think it and 70 leave
NJ e in his box telling how he managed generally TO INT
tie ball safely
The next morning the reporter lost no time in open
ng note that appeared 20 have come from )eahanty.
Evidently the great batter had not pondeed long over
his ability TO get the ball safe; for the note was BRET
and read:
lust hit EN- where they amt.
That evnrevson on the art Of batting has become
i.se5a classic As long the game played the ianS
VII continue 10 implore the batters to hit EN- where
they amt At first the reporter was rather diSapp11
a. with Delahanty's advice; but ne proVed 10 Dc
clever Young and was aDle 70 lu'l Out d S''H ''
appealed 70 the managing editor
GENERAL years ago was seated on the bench Of the
Philadelphia American League team while Ooiihe
Mack the great manager OF the Athletics was undef-
going the rigors Of an interview. Connie VIII 90 q loI
o.. talking about anyone but himself. lie AWAY mas
GOOD word for his opponents. and does not object 70
o.. INC abort them; but ne is like clam when it
Come, 10 talking about his team or his methods
Tie young man who qqizzing Connie ne was per-
stea, chap, and repeatedly asked HIM to what
he ascrbed the success OF his club Finally Mack an
sUcred: ILL.,.
Il always ike my team TO keep doing the very thing
tt. cher fellows don't expect them 10 do. My boys
always try TO do that Very often they ial But
doo mind that: for more often they succeed and WIN
d. what the other fellows don't expect and you Will
keep the other fellows busy
~Do what the other fellows don't expect, strikes me
as being Just about as much baseball CLASSIC as lit
EN- where they amt ,-....
The greatness Of nine Of every ten star players or
teams hinges on doing the unexpected There are hun
dreds Of mechanical players who can hit the ball. eaten
il and nm the bases They valuable, Of course;
L. - +; i,ya1,s possible to measure their value The
opposition knows full well that they will take few II
any cbances when they get on and will leave their
advancement 70 the men who follow mem III 'hc Da'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
Drawings by F. Foster Lincoln

NUMBER OF years ago an enterpnsns
Young reporter was delegated to get an
interview with the late Ed Delahanty
on the art Of batting At that time Della
hanty was looked upon as the premier
swatter of the National League, and the
American League was not IN existence.
It was the purpose Of the young man to
find out from Dclahanty just how he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13

ting Olucl.
Hans Wagner, Ty
Cobb, Napoleon Lajoie,
Iris Speaker, and the
many other players
rated as big league
stars are 50 clasSed be
cause they do things
out Of the ordinary.
They are constantly
matching their wits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13

home. and by beautiful iadcaway slide managed 20
escape being touched.
Later in the game he and Crawford attempted the
same play Thi, time Castillo seeing that Cobb would
beat perfect throw 20 third shot the ball 10 the catcher
Then he proudly dofci his cap. while the Cuban fans
howlci with delight He had prevented Iy from scor-
Ing.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-22
TROOPS AND WAR.
SHIPS LEAVE VERA CRUZ.
CARRANZA CALLS ALL
FOR A MERRY TIME.

MAGDALENA. Sonora, Mexico. Nov.
with a hard campaign along the
west coat awaiting him. Gen. Venus
tianza. the Mexican Constitutlonalist
chief. prolonged to-day his stay in this
town, the centre of an agricultural dis
trict, apparently unconcerned with eith-
err military or diplomatic matters. Car
rama will entertain tonight with a
dance for the townspsople and officers
OF his star, The train from Hermo-
sillo to-day brought the Sonora State
band ana party OF officers from the
State capital. who will participate in
the ball and in other social affairs here
tomorrow.
Although Gen. Carranza announced be-
fore leaving Nogales that Le would re-
pay a social debt here. It was said by
members OF his party that possibly the
prolonged stay here was due 70 other
reasons. The General has oeen In close
touch BY telegraph with the Situation
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-22
REBELS ON BATTLE
MARCH FROM yUAREZ.

Ell PASO. Tex, Nov. 22.-Federals
are within thirty-two miles Of Juarez.
according to the rebels now holding the
border Mexican town. and Pancho Villa
and 1000 men have gone out to meet
them. This statement was made at
noon to-day In Juarez to an Associated
Press representative by Gen. Jose Ro-
driguez. one OF Villas principal lieu
tenants. He declared that villa and his
chief Of stan, Juan n. Medina, had left
an hour before for the south after re-
ceiving reliable information that the
Federals had reached Samalayuca.
thirty-two miles below Juarez.
Gen. Rodriguez declared that three
thousand additional men would 10 South
as soon as they could be loaded on the
trains. Of which there were enough TO
carry all the soldiers.
Preparations had been made for big
parade in Juarez to-day in celebration
of the victory over the Federals last
Saturday, but this was called OF when
the definite news came OF the approach
Of the Federals.
villa claimed yesterday that he had
1000 men In Juarez. Just how near this
figure was correct Is known only to
villa and his chiefs. The town was
alive with rebel soldiers. Every street
men. All were being fitted out with
shoes and overalls and jumpers. Some
were getting hats.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-22
BABY HELPING MOTHER
FALLS DOWN AIRSHAFT
Leaves the Roof to Get Clothes
pins and Disappears-Frenzied
Mother Tries to Jump.

Two-year-oli Helen Keane laughed
as she started down the stairway lead
ing from the roof of her homo at No.
1913 East One Hundred and Thirty-fifth
street this afternoon. for she was help
Ing her mother with the weekly wash
and she felt very big and important
The roof was five stories above the
court yard below and the baby could
catch an occasional glimpse OF the air
shaft through windows that opened
directly on 1t from the stairv. but she
was not afraid. She had often made
the trip with her mother. whom she
followed everywhere.
This tim, Helen was returning to the
Keane nat 10 get more clothes pins.
which she thought her mother needed.
Mrs. Margaret Keane did ut see her
leave the roof. and missing her. she
ran to thu stairs. md Helen. one floor
below, glanced up at her with a happy
baby laugh as her mother screamed
warning. Then. noticing a window. the
baby leaned forward 10 look down the
airshaft.
Before her terrified mother could
reach her Baby Helen disappeared
through the window and fell to the
courtyard. Had 1t not oeeI for neigh
bors who rushed out the screaming
mother would have followed the child.
DIR. Avery OF the Lincoln Hospital was
hastily summoned and found that the
baby had been killed instantly. The
steps. he discovered. were on . level
with the window that Baby Helen had
gone thyough.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-22

a patriotic desire to promote friendly
relations with other nations. and these
cannot be promoted by the reckless
publication of false statements in re-
gard to tho acts OF public officials"
MEXICAN OFFICERS ARRESTED
As PLoTTERs.
MEXICO CITY. Nov. 22-The manager
OF a local bank with a branch at Tor
reon received a telegram to-day from
Gen. Francisco "Pancho" Villa. the
rebel leader. demanding that his drafts
be honored. The bank manager Ia in
clined to comply with this demand. fear
ing hal.L may come to the local man
ager II II be refused.
The officers OF the little garrison OF
Ixtapalapa, a suburb OF the Federal
capital. were arrested to-day and are to
be tried by courtmartial for alleged
completely in a plot to start a military
uprising. Government officials declare
that "A search Of the houses in the suburb
brought forth evidence connecting some
prominent Mexican army officers with
the conspiracy.
Rebels now control a district In which
are located some Of the camps OF the
Pearson syndicate In the Tuxpam dis
trict Of the State of Vera Cruz. includ-
ing the island Of Potreros. OF which
| Thomas Coleman. an American. Is al
| legged to have been dispossessed and re-
! garding which Nelson OShaughnessy
| the American Charge d'Affaires. is
| treating with the Mexican Foreign or
fce. The rebels are not interfering
with the work in the oil camps. but are
, contenting themselves with collecting
| tribute from the camps.
MEXICAN TROOPS AND WAR.
SHIPS LEAVE VERA CRUZ.
| VERA CRUZ. Mex. Nov. @.-F'ive
hundred Mexican troops left this
city by train last night for Orizaba.
seventy miles southwest OF Vera Cruz.
where the insurgents are reported to be
becoming active.
The Mexican gunboats Zaragoza and
Vera Cruz and the transport Progress
left this port during the night with
troops and supplies for Tuxpam and
Tampico There are now no Mexican
war vessels here.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-22
CHILD DIES IN BURNING AUTO.

FAIRFIELD. Neb., Nov. "A nah
OF lightning early to-day blinded Mfs.
John SHIRLEY. who was driving q tour
ing car; the car skidded and turned
over. and her hve-year-old daughter.
Martha was pinned under the tonneau
The car caught fire and the little one
was burned to death. A second child
was seriously hurt. Mrs. SHIRLEY and
her husband suffered only slight In
turtles.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-22
QUEEN MOTHER OPENS HOME.
Alexandra Leads In Ceremony at
Indy Cur.on Memorial.

LONDON. Nov. s2.-Queen Mother
Alexandra, accompanied by her daugh,
ter. Princess Victoria, to-day formally
opened the Mary CurznE Hostel for
Women" erected a. Kings Cross In
the north of London. as a memorial to
the American Vicerene of 1hdia. the
late Lady Curzon of kedleston. whose
maiden name was Mary Victoria Letter.
and who was the daughter of L. z.
Letter of Chicago.
The royal personsges we're received
at the hostel by the Du hess Of MARI
borough, who was Consuelo Vanderbilt
OF New York. and by Lord Cursor of
kedleston and the local civic ofilcials.
to all Of whom Queen Mother Alexan-
dra expressed the keen personal pleas
ure she experienced In performing tho
opening ceremony. The affair was pri-
vate.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-22
ssid Man I.~sped From Bridge.

Tho poNes boat Patrol went up under
the Manhattan Bridge at noon to-day 70
see u any trace could be found o: q
man reported to have jumped from the
centre span. Robert James Of No. u
Mulberry street told Policeman Lawlor
Of the bridge Squad that he had seen
. man CLIMB 10 che raii and plunge over.
Tue polics could hnd no one else who
haA ssea anythiag - ne sess.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-22

both in the interior OF Mexico and In the
United States.
From the South II was reported that
Gen. Ojeda's Federals again attempted
sortie out Of Guaymas. Two Federal
columns which assaulted the rebel
fronts at Maytorcna and Cruz IL Piedra,
north and south Of the gulf port, had
been driven back. 1t was said.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-22
Ten Bands Play and Great,
Throng Sings as Mayor
Kline Creets Him.
CROWDS SEE CEREMONY
Mayor Makes a Speech Prais.
ing Work of the Salvation
Army.

Gen. William Booth. and now head Of
the international salvation Army. VISIT
ID the City He'll to-day and paid his
respects 10 Mayor Kline. He came with
IN escort Of AN "soidisrs Of the Lord, {"
ten bands Of music and with Q tidal
wave Of NOBODY that rsvsberatsd among
the skysofapses and made Park Row
and lower Broadway forget the dull
cares Of business and harksn to the
hosanna haiisluiahs that punctuatsd
the crashes Of brass.
The Commandsr]n Chez came IN Q
He wore rsd cap Of the German officer
type. . long military cloak and striped
trousers and spAulsttsd shouldsra
After b had passed through . seq Of
waving American fass. asoended the
steps Of the CITY Hall and passed into
che historic reception room Of the
Mayor Of New York. 0sa. Booth look Cd
Tor all the world like one Of the mas-
sive oil paintings hung about come back
to fife
BANDA PLAY AND THOUSANDS
SuN0 VSUNs
And. while the Mayor Of the city was
extsuAins mis- hand, and telling the Gen.
srsl how clad he was to see him, out.
side IN the park the ten bands. rein.
forced by 5000 trained voices and . few
thousand volunteers who had drifted
In from the high ways and byways, rem.
dsrsd when the Triumph Of the Lord
Shall Sound" Every window In the
cliffs which walled In this scene framed
interested faces. City Hall Park never
saw anything IKE II before The
benches were dsssrtsd. The men and
women on them had Joined the choral
UNION. songs OF cmIooooo IN "HsSs
churchss were recalled.
Tue parade aormsd IN the north OF
the CITY HAL ana came down Broad
way. 1t passed around the Post-Omcs
end then north On Park Row. Al ths
Plasa OF the park the turn was made
and Mayor Kline. holding MS ohicial
lofty tile. was waiting. The peculiar
acoustics Of the park with it, various.
~ angled sounding board enabled one
standing on the steps Of the City Hail
to hear six bands at oncs.-all blarins
forth different hymns.
Carried over the sea OF small flass car.
r,ed BY each of the marcnsr, werc the
division and standard army flsrs rhs
latter were OF blue BACKGROUND. rad fore.
.round and a yellow .tar In IN. e.n,r.
~. r,,, IN. ~.ord, "n,oon ana r,,."
Th,rtv ats,.. v.r. ,.n,...r,.a =, a..
,.rsd.. Tn. hsrd. ,rnr ph,,sa.,nh,.
Ro.,or ana MAJ Vol, 49,. .r,onr ,hs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-22

Inc Mao0fO refugees were TRANSFERRED
late last night to tho scout cruiser
Chester from the battleship Rhode
Island and the Chester sailed for Ha-
vana
Because the rival oil interests in
Mexico are In the open assailing each
other through the newspapers. the Ad-
ministration was hopeful to-day. 1t was
felt that the attack made on Henry
Clay Pierce by Lord Cowdray. chief
owner Of the big British oil trust. would
greatly aid this Governments plan Of
forcing Huerta out
The better class Of Mexicans. the
President and Secretary Bryan believe.
will now realize that much Of the fnan-
cial strength Of the men responsible for
the continual warfare In Mexico comes
from men who want to benefit the!.
own pocketbook.
There IL great interest In the proceed
ings In the Mexican Congress. The fact
that Col. Victor Corral yesterday ad-
no quorum was reported by Charge
o Shaughnessy. He declared that the
count indicated that the Acting Speaker
was wrong and that q quorum was pres
ent. Should this proceeding be gone
through with for three consecutive ses-
sions under the constitution the House
would be automatically dissolved. But
II IL not believed here that any such
plan 10 under consideration. 1t 10 be-
lieved the delay was OF the time-klllins
order to prevent Huerta being COM
pelled 10 show his hand on the proposed
oil concessions.
All reports received to-day indicated
tranquility In Vera Cruz and Mexico
City.
Unoficial adv;,es from tho Govern
msnt Sgsnts IN the 20 tions Of Mexico
where the COnstituuonalists are oper-
auns suggest . revival Of plan to
seek recognition from the United States
| for q de facto government. claiming
Jurisdiction By right OF possession; the
| est Sbllshment OF . capital and OF an
organised administration IN all that part
Of Mexico north Of a line drawn about
duo west from Tuxpam or Tampico.
90 far, however. the local Constitu-
| t.onalist REPRESENTATIVES here are I'M
Willing to admit that Gen. Carranza
would DO satisfied with anything less
than q conquest Of the whole OF 'tco
an. the elimination Of Gen. Huerta.
sRvAN DENIES PROTEST TO
BRITAIN ON WARsHlPs.
Rsports TO the effect that the United
states had protested against Great
prits,n's despatch Of war vessels to
Nsxican waters were branded as "ao-
soiuteiy falss" In q statement Issued
to-day BY Secretary Of State Bryan. His
A.. tsmsnt was a. follows:
"Ths statemsnt published this morning
IN IN, effect that the War Department
nrotestsd against the action OF Great
britain IN sending two war vessels to
Mexican waters 10 absolutely false. In
denying this statement I desire to add
a condemnation OF publications OF this
Kind without !nquring into the truth
or fslsity OF them.
| "A denial cannot reach all who may
| read the statement or cannot prevent
discussion and editorial comment predi-
Gated on false statements. Surely In
liAtssnatienai a3aass there ought 70 b
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-22
MEXICAN RAIDS At TUXPAM
HALTED BY AMERICANS
Rebel General Gives Peace Pledge, and Battle
ship New Hampshire Leaves Port-Huerta
Killing Time to Push His Plans

WASHINGTON, Nov 22-Rear Admiral Fletcher cabled to-day
that the batesfp New Hampshire had left Tuxpam return
Vera Cruz Taken in connection with the pledge the Consiu
tionat General Ag that his would foreign
property the movement regarded evidence of the restoration
order hewe nd Tan,n
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-22

Comptroller PrenderRast In Paris
PARIS. Nov. 22.-william A. Premier
CAST, Comptroller of New York Cit,
has arrived here to enjoy Q period Of
rcpose before starting his new term Of
office.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-22
Bank Reserve si2,sss, $50.

The statement Of the actual conditios
Of Clearing House banks and trust com
panies for the week shows that the
hold 81. 33s,55O reserve In excess Of leg,
requirements. This 10 q decrease Of q
o06, 800 from last week.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-22
CATCH A PIcKPocKET TRIO.

Hunting piokpocksts IN the crowds
around the Grand Central Station to-
day, Detectives CassassA and NcKenns
saw "Old Dutch" Bradley. q veteran
convict. boarding . Fourth avenue car
headed into the tunnel They followed
him and saw Bradley Join Alexander
0iynn. VINO has spsnt much time In
prison since no was arst arrested In
iS4, close In on . passenger.
Then James Ward. sometimes known
a. Long Bsn." began operating on the
passengers hip pocket. Before he could
get anything the detectives bounced on
ali three men and captured them after
Q free night. They we're taken TO York
VILE Court.
Duel Wsssas XIII Student.
MUNICH. Bavaria. Nov. 3.--Nsx
synderhauf. . student At the vstsri-
nary Institute here. ava to-day from,
blood poisoning resulting from wounds
whish ~ rseslvsd u . sesAsse dsaA q
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-22

~ "uHe AeFIuI LOOPS Here.
PARIS. Nov. 22.-Roland Garros and
Edmond Audemars intend to sail for
America In three weeks to give exhlbi.
tons Of upside-down flying In Florida.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-22


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the iiarVa" player uo~h W ms .faeNn
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two now y.rSs 'a shp. .ss ".rss' four yards tn
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