davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-16

Workers md the Wants tho
most economical and ,nurest
means OF placing their noeds be-
fore employern
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-16

Continued on Second PageD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-16

Continued on Fourteenth Psgc)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-16

on Eleventh page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-14

things so pleasant for them that those
who haven't strong home ties are likely
to desert and remain to teach the
Australians the obscure points Of the in
side game.
Mr. Sphinx got no farther than Sydney,
but was assured there that conditions as
he found them were practically duplicated
in Melbourne the other big city of the
Island Continent, and that over IN las
mania also he would find the same thing
base ball taking a wonderful hold, play
ers rapidly developing and big crowds
turning out to cheer them on.
1.-THE impression Mr.. Sphinx got was
that Australia was ripe for base ball
hungry for it, in fact. He believes that
the professional game, operated on lines
that would not interfere with the amateur
organization. could be made to go big.
The test of his opinion may come II
Comiskey takes the contemplated trip
next winter.
THE season was still in full blast in
Honolulu when Mr.. Sphinx landed there,
five leagues playing Saturday and sun
day games and all nationalities talking
base ball in as many languages as there
We're leagues. for the Chinese have one,
the Portuguese one the Japs another
the native Hawaiians one and the Ameri-
cans another.
If base ball continues to spread around
the world it may not be many years pc
fore major league team will be made
up of many nationalities, including Japa-
nese Chinese. Cubans. Canadians. etc
And why not? Here we find that Jimmy
Archer and Roger Bresnahan were born
in Ireland, Catcher Harry Smith native
of England, Gonzales, Marsans and Ala
media natives Of Cuba, Catcher Gibson a
Canadian, Lajoie a French Canadian and
Arellanes a Mexican.
AS an international sport base ball is
still in its infancy, but 1t is getting tc
be a pretty lusty infant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-14
BREsNAHAN SIGNS AS A CUB.
Sends His Contract for Three Years
to Murphy-Real Irish Trio.

CHICAGO. January 14.-RoGer Bresna-
han. deposed manager of the st. Louis
Cardinals, now is a bona fide member of
the Chicago Cub team. His signed con-
tract for three years was received yester-
day afternoon by President Murphy.
along with that of Pitcher Charles Smith
and Infielder Martin Berghammer. who
agreed TO terms for one season.
Bresnahans signing gives the CUB team
a unique catching staff for three CT them
the former St Louis manager. Jimmy
Archer and Tom Needham--were born in
Ireland. These three backstops also
make up the strongest staff in the Ma
tional League.
Manager John MctiraW of the New
York Giants arrived in Chicago Yesterday
to fell IA weeks engagement a the Paia ce
Theater. He is accompanied 10y Mrs.
McGraw. \ theater party was given by
McGraw's friends last evening. followed
by banquet at the Planters Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-14

about the best article of basket ball they
have shown this gear Both of them
took fewer long shots, and in general
their Play was much improved. In fact.
the work of the whole team was so much
superior to that of last Friday night that
there was no comparison. 1t was real
quint which went a.aint the New York
aggregation last night. There was gen.
eral desire apparent on the part of every
body to work for the long end of the
score, and the result shows how effective
ly the system worked.
notwithstanding the fact that it was
the home team, Georgetown had but
six men on the floor. The Blue and
Gray quint had an excellent chance to
try out a lot of men. but none was on
hand. Ritch was the only substitute
on the side lines. and Coach Collifower
dared not send him in for the reason
that if any one else should be injured
he would have only four men with
whom to continue the contest.
1t was expected by the coach and
Captain Waldron that at least ten men
would show up, but it seems that none
holding the jobs as subs was on hand
Instead of reporting for the regular
game, it is said. they chose to remain
at the college gymnasium to take part
in the minor contest in which the COL
legians lost to the Y. NJ. c. \. Regu-
lars.
The Collesians gave the Y. NJ. {. ~
team one of the hardest and closest con-
tests it has had this year The assocla-
ton u,iint had difficult time to get
away with the contest and only managed
to win by the bare margin Of two points
Of course, the fact that the Georgetown
men We're playing in their gymnasium
gave them quite an advantage out. a.
that their showing was exceptional ant
deserving of commentator. especially II
view of the fact that they were w
against a much more experienced five
1t is probable that the George Washing
ton University track meet Will be hei'
February 3D. Manager SlarroW ha:
stated that that is the date on which M
is contemplating holding the games ant
that unless something extraordinary in
tervenes, it will take place then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-14

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHARLOTTESVILLE. January II
Manager Clark Griffith yesterday com
pleted arrangements to bring his
Washington team here in March to do
it's training.
Suitable quarters have been found
where the players can be housed and
boarded but the squad will have to be
divided, one part stopping a the fra
ternity house of the Delta Chi. while
another will be located at the house of
the Misses boswell. which is next door
to Mr.. Samuel Saunders, who will board
the players.
Griffith expects TO have his young
pitchers here early as March . and
the rest of the squad is to report here
March .. The work here Will be con-
tinued until March 26, when the team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-14

cluded, to our national game, is believed
to be not too optimistic. Mr.. Sphinx pre-
diets that the enthusiasm over base ball
in Cuba, Japan. the Hawaiian Islands
and. the Philippines will be mild COM
pared with the boom that awaits the
game among the Australians.
Mr.. Sphinx is enthusiastic over the prof.
ect of the gone in Australia. He talked
to a ST. Louis reporter the other day
about his visit and the interview was
summed up thus:
THE result of the visit is that Charles
A. Comiskey. who has talked of taking
his White Sox to Australia next Decem-
ber will he assured that he will make
TO mistake. but Mr.. Sphinx will warn him
that he is likely to lose some of his
players-thinks the natives may make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-14

PHILADELPHIA January 14.--Neariy
every member of the Athletics is getting
into line and within a few days Connie
Mack expects to have the signature of
the players TO every contract he mailed
after January |. The players who have
sent in their contracts. sealed. signed
and delivered without the semblance of a
complaint are Lapp. Thomas. Coombs.
Pennock Crabb Collins. Barry. Eddie
Murphy. Danny Murphy. Walsh. Strunk
and Oldring Connie has released Mathes.
an iniielder. to Syracuse of the New
York State League
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-14
WILLIE HOPPE HERE.
Billiard Player to Give
Exhibitions at the Leader.

Willie Hoppe, the champion billiardist
of this country. opens a two-day engage
ment at the Leader billiard paroirs, on
14th street. this afternoon. Hoppe ar
rived in the city last night, and although
a little fat is in prime condition. Hoppe $
exhibitions are wonderful. and all lovers
of the green cloth game will turn out to
see his exhibitions of fancy shots. The
afternoon games start a. O'Clock and
the evening at s.
Hoppe now holds the championship at
the 49, game. Willie Morninsstar is the
title holder at the 1S.1 game. These two
are to meet in New York next month at
the Isl game and the match will be un-
usually interesting. AS it is figured that
Morningstar has chance to capture the
title although he will have to put up an
unusually brilliant game to do it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-14
UNIQUE RECORD
MADE LAST NIGHT
New York University Quint
Failed to Score a Goal
Against Georgetown.
G. W. u. PLANS TO HOLD
MEET JANUARY 22
The Manager Says That the
Games Will Probably Take
Place on That Date.
BY H. C. BYRD.

1t is probable that there has not been
basket ball game here in years. GER
tainly not recently, in which there has
been as unique feature as there was
in the contest last night between George
town and New York University. The one
remarkab bic thing that took place was
that the visiting five did not score field
goal during the entire period of play.
All four points registered by the New
Workers were secured through free tosses
resulting from fouls by the Georgetown
men, and not once were they able to get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-14
WILL TRAIN
AT CHARLOTTESVILLE AGAIN
Griffith Completes Arrangements and Play
ers Will Be Taken Better Care
of Than Before.

starts for home where Georgetown is
to be played March 81. Quite num-
Der of games will be arranged with
the varsity team during the Nationals
stay here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-14

the ball into the basket in the regular
course of play.
1t cannot be remembered when such
a result was reached in any other con-
test played here. 1t appears almost I'M
possible for team to guard effectively
enough that not a single goal may De
thrown against it, and Yet that Is what
the Georgetown men accomplished. Sew
eral times the Gotham qunt had chances
to score goals. but some Blue and Gray
player was on him SO quickly that his
throw was hurried to the extent that he
could not make it accurate.
The fact that the visiting five last night
could not make a goal speaks exception
ally well for the work OF Foley ana
WetZell in their work as guards, and too
much in commencing them cannot De
said Both men played such brilliant ba IL
that il was not more than once or twice
that one of the forwards on the opposing
five was given half a chance to make d
toss. Besides guarding well, both men dld
some very clever work in securing pos
session of the ball and working it down
into the territory of the opposing quint.
Their work stood out the most proml-
nent factors in the decisive victory.
The New York University qunt played
about the same kind of game against
Georgetown that Georgetown did against
Ioyola. The Gotham team was never III
the running and did not seem able to get
going at any period during the play. The
handling of the ball by the individual
| players was exceptionally poor. Not one
| of them seemed able to keep the leather
| in his hands once it was thrown to him.
| and time after time a Blue and Gray
| PLAYER dashed in and fairly took it out OF
| their arms whenever it was not fumbled
| Also, the goal shooting of the New York
| AUNT was below the standard of what
| il has shown here in previous years. vi
! course, the close, defensive work of the
/ hlltoppers kept their opponents from
! getting shots from advantageous posi-
! tons but even at that it would appear
! that it should have gone in, at least, once
/ or twice.
! 1t was the poorest team the New YORK
| institution has sent down here in a long
while.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-14
fifth Releases Pitcher Musser to Atlanta W. u to Hold Meet
MUSSER Is RELEASED
TO ATLANTA CLUB

Upon his return from Char
lottesville this morning Manager
Grimth announced that he had
released Pitcher Paul Musser to
the Atlanta club Of the Southern
League.
Musser was with the team last
year, but worked I'm but few
games. He gives promise Of maxi
ing a good pitcher, but Griffith
wants to place him where he can
work regularly, so that he can
develop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-14

Just how much the National League
magnates thought of the plumbers of
Thomas Lynch was shown by the fact
that they unanimously reelected him
president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-14

Three Other Cities Also Hope to Get
on Grand Circuit.

PITTSBURGH, Pa. January 1.-THE
stewards of the National Association OF
Trotting Horses, the governing body OF
grand circuit racing, will hold their an
nual meeting here today.
Besides arranging grand circuit dates
for the coming season, applications for
membership from New York city, Pough-
keepsie, Dallas and Springfield. ILL.,. are
to be considered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-14

While the whole Georgetown five play
ed Well there not being moment when
they We're not all in the game together.
the work of one man stood out Ia
vorably in comparison to that of the 9TH
err PLAYERS, that of Jack Martin. Martin
seemed to be all over the floor at once.
so often was he in the place needed. His
play was of such Il character that it
would be impossible to pick flaw in it.
Waldron and Campbell also put up
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-06
CITY Opens BIDS ON
OIL LANDS NEAR TULSA
1--WE COMPANIES BID, OFFERING
" IliGiI A. $4,000 BONUS
IDR LEASE.

Five bids were yesterday received
by the city commission for the oil and
las rights on the citys property at
the waterworks plant. consisting OF
about 20 acres. All of No bids were
accompanied by certified checks IN
IA, sum Of $50. They were read and
sin be taken up at next Tuesday =
session. they having TO lay over for
IS hours.
J. ]. Gillespie asked for year
iutse agreed 10 give ou-sixth ROYALTY
90 oil. TO Vegin development within
o days. 10 save the old well now
o. the property II possible. to drill
sfscts within 60 days. To- give bonus
ut $1,000. togive the city all of the
Las 10 would bay for drilling. or %
sell the cts gas produced on the land
at 2 cents thousand feet. and t.
make bond in the sum II $500.
g. +. Tingicv offered cash bonus
cf $1,000. to give the city all Of the
gas produced; TO give One-eighth roy
atty Of oil produced: 10 pay one
fourth Of the bonus cash and the ball
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-06
Will DECIDE VALLEY
Tennis TITLE TODAY
FINALS IN BOTH SINCIEs Avn
DOUBLES WILL. BE PLAYED
TODAY.

The championship in tennis of the
Arkansas valley will be decided in four
events. singles and doubles, at the
country club. with four players left
IN singles. and the doubles up to the
final match. the unfinished final be-
tween Campbell of Little Rock and
Congcr of Oklahoma City, holder of
the Okeene, or western Oklahoma
championship. closed day of the fast
est playing ever seen in Tulsa.
Shrewsbury of Tulsa meets Welhen-
er OF Oklahoma City this morning at
. O'Clock, and Immediately after.
Campbell and Conger will play the last
set In their match which resulted yes
terday, Campbell Conger 6-S. "a. I'm
mediately after these sets the finals in
doubles will be played. Forney and
Henry of Tulsa will meet Welhener
and Shields of Oklahoma City. having
defeated Conger and Kendall, also of
Oklahoma City, yesterday In singles,
shrewsbury is the only Tulsa man to
enter the finals. He is playing a good
game. Most of the fans, however,
look for the final to be between Camp.
bell and Welhener.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-06

apce ont of the working interest of
he oil produced.
c. \. Bowen and r. O'Day offered
a bonus of $1,000, to pay $3.50 in
cash and $3.50 out of the first oil pro-
duCed.
Madison and Starring proposed to
gve a cash bonus of $1,000: or to
P,ye the city $500 for the old we'll. to-
gvther with other stipulations: or to
give the city free gas from gas wells
brought in and which was not used in
developing the land
The Tulsa Drilling company offered
cpe-eiehth oil royalty. to give the
city the gas wells produced with no
charge for the drilling. the company
'o take over the casing in the old well
now on the grounds.
The city's land is supposed to be
good for both oil and gas. as il lies in
O. proven territory.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-06

hhuiH WI ibf fuipff.
NEW YORK. July o.. Erocsto
'aucrp. brother " the late president
Meyico. sailed Tor Europe today
tn his wife and children. They
ale 10 visit relatives in Paris.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-06

runs of I'ss thtu 1856 miles. conduc-
tor, want yjsp day. haggagcmcn
$50. and fum,n 90 rear brakemen
$3.50. aul hrlh,m,n S21O.
There are other Specifications for
overtime work. including the demand
that trainmou who ar, ready for scr-
ti.' the entire month and DO not
lay off un their own accord. receive
'la5 month. in the case II cunduc-
tors Sljj q month. So FOR baggage
men. and $50 for hrtkemen
I'm DO" freight service. the de-
mnud- are un tho basis ~ i2G cents
mile tor conductors ou through
trains ani iN4 cents mile on way
trains
The Chicago standard IS demand
rd fnr al yards for ten hours or less
'o constitute "a DAYS work and over
time Go Doe .aid as time and half
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-06
To Bcgin Peace Negotiations.

WASHINGTON. July 5.-Secretarv
Bryan expects to begin this fall actual
negotiations for concluding his .pro-
posed general peace pact with Cher
nations of the world. Because of the
absence from Washington Of most Of
the ambassadors and ministers. II In
not feasible now to do much more than
supply To them the outlined draft Of
the project for transmission to their
own governments.
Secretary Bryan expects that the
twenty governments which already
have promised to give the project CON
sidcration will be increased 10 thirty,
including all the great powers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-06
$500 Suit Cases SI.48

This case is a splendid example of the
best quality fibre II looks Ike genuine
leather: is "a inches long; has polished
brass trimmings linen lined. Ct 40
Regular $500; tomorrow .......1 IsfO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-06

MEMPHIS Tenn. july Posses
iu charge oi special agents and de-
fectiyes reported today that no clues
have been found as Co. the Identity of
fhc twp bandits who held up and rob
bed Illinois Central southbound pas
s"nccr train No I early yesterday.
The Tallahatchlc river bottoms in tho
".cinity ~ Bates,illc Miss. the scene
&C the hpldup. are almost impenc-
'rHhle 100 places and 10 is the belief
& officers 10 charge uf the hunt that
'nc robbers siill ore concealed in the
tense woods.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-06
Diaper Cloth

We are selling an
extra quality Diaper
cloth; antiseptic and
absorbent finish; in
the various widths at
the following prices
foI bolts of 10 yards
each:
the 2O-inch soc bolt
the 22-inch 81 bolt
the 2I-in SI.l9 bolt
the 27-in S1.25 bolt
the 30-in S1.39 bolt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-06
sI25 FOLDING WASH BENCH soc

An all-n.ding strongly built bench
splcndidy made. lt viii hold two larl
sil, tubs The regular SI.25 90,
value; tomorrow ........, ......,, w
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Society Matron an
Authority on Dogs
San Francisco Young Woman De-
clares Her CANNES Are SINH
lar to People.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept e.
Among their other accomplishments,
such as the classic rag" and the
"domesticated tango" the society
women of the East Bay cities are
learning to qualify as dog experts.
Mrs. Harold ("Bud') Ravens is the
leader of the new fad She has such
a varied assortment Of dog lore that
all her friends ask her advice If their
dogs happen to be under the weather.
Mrs. Ravens has discovered that
her dogs have the same Characters
tics as some people. "Sharkey," her
fox terrier, for instance, reminds her
of a lazy aristocrat. "Snookums,"
the baby of her kennel, has a cur
strain, but he IS ambitious and ae-
tive
Mrs. Ravens takes care of the dogs
herself. She feeds them with a spoon
and has special kennels for them and
changes their food at least twice
week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Turfman Wins $1,000
Bet on His Own Life
Waeers With Doctor He Will Last
Three Months, Cashes,
Then Dies.

LEXINGTON. KY. Sept. 27.-Clem
Beachy, the famous turfman, who
died her of cirrhosis of the liver, was
sport" to his last breath. Five
days before he died John Skein. pro-
prietor of the Phoenix Hotel here,
where Beachy made his home, went
to the sick mans room and delivered
to him $1,000 in cash. OF this sum
$500 was a winning from one of his
doctors
The doctor in diagnosing Beachys
illness told the world famous horse
trainer he did not think he had more
than three weeks of life left him.
Beachy, SO years old and desperately
i'll, smiled softly and said:
Doc, I'll bet you $500 1 live three
months"
The physician, to humor his pa
tient. made the bet. Beachy dismissed
him and hung on to life until he won
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Business Men Form
A Suffrage Society
Kansas City Now Has First Separate
Organization of Its Kind in
United States. 3

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 27.-Kansas
City now has a mems equal suffrage
society-the first separate organiza-
ton of its kind in the State.
Mrs. H. B. Leavens, president of
the State Woman's Suffrage Associa-
ton of Missouri, and also of the
South Side League Of Kansas City,
says that the organization Of the men
will be one of the first matters taken
UP in the fall campaign.
I'VE already have the names of a
dozen OF the best business men of
Kansas City who have promised to
help us in this as soon as we call on
them" she said 1.-THE men of this
city have been so gracious to us In
our work that we want them to have
the first mems suffrage society in
Missouri They have such organiza-
tions n New York, Washington and
Chicago, and there they are doing
great work"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
CANAL WILL OPEN NEW
WORLD Of TRADE To j. s.
English Authority Declares 1t Will Lead to
Modernization Of Business Methods in Eu-
rope and South America Prosperity Seen

There has been much comment In
this country over the paper read by
Adam w. Kirkaldy, a recognized au-
thority, on 1.-THE Economic Effect of
the Panama Canal" before the British
Association, at Birmingham. England.
80 far as the outside world is con-
cerned," he said, the greatest effect
Of the opening of the canal will prob
ably be to get commerce and trade
out of the groove and cause an all
round modernization of business
methods. The old will have to be
scrapped, friction among the factors
of production will have to be elimi-
mated, capital and labor. in competing
countries, will have to learn to work
tremendously together Socially and
economically this will effect very
great result. Is it what America
dreamed of when she entered upon
this stupendous undertaking?
Prosperity for South.
THE canal will add enormously to
various regions of the American con-
tinent and the adjacent islands, hence
important developments may be ex-
pected
"The West India Islands will enter
upon a new period of prosperity, es-
pecially when the internal combus-