davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-15
HEDGES HARD TO PLEASE.
Manager Stovall May Succeed Hart
sci at Toledo.

TOLEDO, Ohio. July 15.-It was re-
ported here last night that George Stovall
manager Of the st. Louis American
League club, will be the leader of the
Toledo Mud Hens here next season.
Col. Bob Hedges, owner of the Browns,
it Is said, will hand the veteran first
haseman his walking papers at the end
of tho American League season next fall
and will scout around the country for a
new manager
,.nd American League club, and also
nwner of the Mud Hens. has not been
oa,;sf;ad with the work Of Topsy Hartsel.
the present manager Of Toledo. and Will
try to get Stovalrs signature attached to
. Ia14 Contract at the end of this season
ToIedo now has one Of the best hitting
clubs in the American Association. and.
with a fighting manager handling the
team. the Hens should bs CLOSE to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-15
Rixev and Harmon in Duel.

PHILADELPHIA, July 15.-Philadel-
phia beat ST Louis. to 1, in a pitching
duel between Rixey and Harmon here
Yesterday The visitors got their only
run in the first inning on Gathers
double, his beating out of Rixey $
throw on Cakes bunt and an error by
Dolan.
In the first eight innings Philadelphia
did not have a man left on the bases.
Score:
c. ~ o y u U 0-1
Two-hase hfts-Cather. Whitfield. Home run
Becker. Double piays-Lobert and Luderus: Do
ian Erahe and Iuderus. Left bases-St.
Ian,s :. Philadephia. ). First base on balls
on Harmon, l. OF RiNey ? Frf5 .r nase on error s
p;sa I-mpircs-Messrs. Qaigiey and Emslie.
Time of yame-I hour and - minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-15
WILLIAMS FIGHTS TODAY.
Baltimorean Favored to Win From
Ledoux in Coast Battle.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, July 15-On the
eve OF his twenty-round battle with
Charley Ledoux OF France, Kid Will
Hams. the Baltimore bantamweight, is
still 10-to-S favorite. After a. sys-
tematic training siege both fighters are
In tiptop form and anxiously awaiting
the tap of the gong that will send
them away on their twenty-round
journey. at the end of which the win
ner will receive a diamond belt and
be proclaimed the worlds champion
until Johnny Coulon decides to defend
the title.
The victor must defend the belt
against Eddie Campi and frankie
Burns. Williams holds twenty
round decision over Campi but the
fight fans Of the Pacific coast think
the native son has improved wonder
fully since that battle and will nut
up a much better fight in a return en-
gagement with the Baltimorean.
Today's contest is expected to he q
slam bang affair inasmuch as both
scrappers are of the rugged, hard-hit-
ting game type.
Sammy Harris, manager of Williams.
Is of the opinion that his charge will
stop the sturdy little Frenchman be-
fore the limit is reached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-15
CONNIE MACK'S LIBERALITY.
Fits Out Mission School With Dis.
carded Athletic Suits. Gloves. Etc.

PHILADELPHIA, July Is. - The base
ball fan frequently wonders what becomes
Of the old uniforms. bats and gloves tina,
are discarded by big league clubs Much
Of the paraphernalia is used until it is
SO worn or damaged as to be of no fur
Their value. but every club manager has
on file applications for outfittings nc
longer suitable for the major circuits
Just at present the Indian team Of ST
Marys Mission School at Omak, WASH
is proudly playing in uniforms formerly
worn by the Athletics when they held
the title of worlds champions.
Manager Connie Mack was appealed to
for some discarded suits early this spring
and in answer to the request forwarded
not only uniforms. but gloves, bats and
balls as we'll Perhaps Connie reasoned
that in the role of a base ball Santa
Claus he would have first call on any St
Mary's player who threatened to- develop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-15
TIGERS RECALL BAUMAN.
CLANS to Lose Services of Their
Crack Shortfelder.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., July 15.-Paddy
Bauman, who has been playing sensa-
tional game at short for the CLAIMS, has
been recalled by Manager Hughey Jen-
nings Of the Detroit Tigers. Despite the
fact that an infielder will probably be
sent 10 the Grays for Bauman, the latter
will be greatly missed. He is one of the
best fielders that has ever worn a Provi-
de1ce uniform, and also broke up many
games with his clubbing.
The Tigers at present are very weak in
the infieId. L1ouden being laid up with a
bad leg. Then. too, Witt has not PLAYED
the game expected Of a big Lacquer and
Jennings figures that Bauman, who was
given a trial in the spring. will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-15
One Strike in Seventeen Pitches.

ST. LOUIS, July 15.-St. Louis pounded
two New York pitchers hard yesterday,
While the third was wild, and the local
team won, II to L.
In the fourth inning Pitcher Clark, who
relieved Schulz. pitched seventeen balls,
only one of which was a strike. Score:
st. Louis. .......-. 3 2 2 0 0 XII
New York. . o o o o l.
Iwo-base hits-Williams (2. Baumgardner.
Caldwell! Hits-On Warhop. In 90 inning:
on schulz, y In 1-3 innings: of Clark. (none
out In the fourth; of Caldwell in innings;
on Baunsardner. 3 in innings; Off Schmidt.
IN innings Sacrifice fy-Johnston. Stolen
base-Cadwell. Left bases-St. Louis. 6;
New York. 8. Bases balls-On Schulz. 2;
OF CLARK, 4; off Schmidt. 2; OF Caldwell, 2;
on BaumGardner l. Hit by pitcher-By Baum
ner. 2; by Caldwell. 8. Umpires-Messrs. Egan
and Dineen. Time Of game hours and 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-15
BALL PLAYERS WIN CLAIMS.
Clubs Must Pay Men Released With
ont Salary After Being Injured.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. July 15.-The ma
tional base ball commission has reversed
and renanGed to the national board the
cases of 1--WE players with directions to
adjust the several claims in accordance
with the cOntractuai obligations of the
interested clubs
In each case the players Were released
after being injured without being given
two weeks fun pay and two additional
weeks half pay. as stipulated In a
clause of the contract between minor
league clubs and players
The players and clubs interested are as
follows: c. A Bartliff VS.. Steubenvflle
Sidney Nasher VS.. Steubenyille, Frank
7'"v We london. Canada: Joe Manley vs..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-15
johnson Ball. Is Wall of Browns.

ST. LOUIS, July 15.-What Manager
StoyaI and a few others would like to
know today is whether they are playin.;
base ball or johnson ball' in the Amer
lean League this season. In the third in
ming, Sunday, Brief was on first and was
about to steal when Ford, in winding up.
dropped the ball Ii rolled behind him
and Brief continued safely To second.
Dineen called Brief back 10 first. He eN-
planned he acted on instructions from
Johnson. as there was nothing in the
rules covering the case. Stovall has de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-15
Russell Allows One Bingle.

CHICAGO, July 15-Reb Russell, the
Texas recruit pitcher Of the Chicago club,
was almost invincible yesterday and held
the Boston champions to one hit. single
over second by Hooper in the third in
ming, while he and his teammates
punched hits off Foster and shut out the
visitors, s to O.
Chira go. ..... a Ks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-15
Cubs Release PLAYERS.

CHICAGO, July 15.-Pitcher LeifieId
was released to Atlanta by the Cubs yes
terday. and Robert H. Craig. a college
shortstop. who came here from the New
York State League, was released to Terra
Haute, Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-15

*Batted for Carisch in the ninth
fBatted for Falkenberg in the ninth.
tBatted for Groom In the fifth.
sBatted for Engel in the ninth.
Cleveland. ....... 0 o 0 Ga
Washington ......... o 0 0 o "a
Two-base hits-Henry and Gandil. Three base
ht-Mc Bride Sacrifice hits-Turner and Calvo.
Sacrifice fy-Ainsmith. Stolen baseS-Jackson
~. Milan, Moeller and Morgan. Double play
Lajoe Johnston. Hits-Of Groom. in 4
innings; of Enge!. 1 in innings. First base
on balls-on Falkenberg, B; off Groom, B; OF
Engei. 2; off Boehing l. Hit by pitched ball
Groom B. by Engel. L; by Boehling 2. Passed
ball-Carsch. Wild pitch--tiroom. First base
on errors-Cleveland, l.; Washington, .. Left
on bases-Cleyeland. 6: Washington, 5. Um-
pres-Messrs. McGreevy and Connolly. Time
of game-2 hours and 10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-15

Ainsmith's long fly allowed Mcbride to
Went in. struck out Granev. Walked
Olsen. who was caught stealing, and
struck out Birmingham, the manager.
The SCORE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-15

The St Thomas team has the call in
the Canadian League, with Guelph and
TY.,,7fl4c1 tho -,rr-e~-->,-,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-15
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus, 8: Kansas City, 5.
Louisville, 2; st. Paul, /.
Minneapolis, 2; Toledo, l.
Milwaukee. 2; Indianapolis, 1.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Newark. 6; Baltimore, 5.
Providence, Z: Jersey City, 5.
Toronto, 8; Montreal 2.
Rochester, IA; Buffalo, 10.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Memphis, 5: Nashville. 4.
Chattanooga, /; Mobile, o.
Birmingham, s; New Orleans, g.
Atlanta. l3; Montgomery, Z.
TRI-STATE LEAGUE.
Allentown. 8; York. 4:
T T,%nst1 IT, Fl ma A1isn5s CITY
CAROLINA LEAGUE.
Charlotte, s; Durham, o.
Asheville, 8: Greensboro, 5.
WinstOn-Salem, 1; Raleigh, o.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Columbus, 2; Macon, item innings).
Savannah, 8: Albany, O.
Charleston s; Jacksonville, 2 eleven innings.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
W.
Newport News, 3; Richmond. 1.
Petersburg, 4; Portsmouth, l.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha, 8; Topeka. 5.
Des Moines, 4; Lincoln, 2.
Sioux City, 5: Wichita, 4.
Denver-St. Joseph game postponed.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
San Antonio 5; Galveston. 2.
Houston, 4; Beaumont, 0.
Waco, 2; Dallas, 1.
Forth Worth, ); Austin, B.
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.
Binghamton, 5: Wilkes-Barre, 1.
Scranton. Z: Elmira. g.
Troy. 6; Syracuse, B.
Utica, 3; Albany, y.
EASTERN ASSOCIATION.
New Haven, 6; Bridgeport, 5.
New London, 8; Waterbury, ..
Pittsfeld, 3; Springfield, 2.
Hartford. 4; Meriden, ..
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
Worcester IA; New Bedford, :.
Portland, Z; Lynn, 6.
Brockton, g; Lawrence 4.
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.
Selma, s: ClarksdaIe, 3.
jackson. 10; Columbus. g.
Pensacola. s.; Meridian, 2.
X. 1. It. LEAGUE.
Hopkinsville. 4: greensboro. 3.
Henderson, >: GAINESVILLE, /.
Cairo, 5; Vincennes, 0.
Padueah. 2; Harrisburg. forfeited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-15

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
TODAY TOMORROW
Chicago at Brooklyn. Chicago at Brooklyn.
St Louis at Phila. st. Louis at Phila.
Cincfn'ti at New York. Cincin'ti at New York.
Pittsburgh at Boston. Pittsburgh at Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-03

pointing in the direction of the RELIEF
station" And, on a river where ford
ing is necessary, a raft has been left
in readiness.
Similar provision exists on some OF
the outlying islands of New Zealand
and these are visited by a Government
steamer once or twice each year in
case castaways are needing rescue. In
Vancouver shelter sheds are erected on
some lonely shores, and thence the
shipwrecked sailor can ring up cen
trail station on the telephone.
Refugees in TERRA del Fuego learn
from the same source above quoted
that they can trust the faghans TO
conduct them to mission stations or
settlements" but the "Alaeaiufs are
aggressive and treacherous, though.
however great their number. they VIII
not attack a combination of 3 or .
persons, especially if they are aware
that these persons possess firearms or
implements resembling them
sons Weekly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-03
Funeral Services, Wednesday,
At Rome, Over Late J.P.M0rgan,

Rome a. to arrangements for briHEine
the finaneiers body to this eountrN NO
advices regarding them had been re-
ccived here's 1t was stated.
J. II. Morgan did not go to his offices,
Tuesday, and members of the Morgan
firm who were at the banking house had
no information to give out, they said Mr.
Morgan, accompanied by Mrs. Morgan,
visited the Morgan mansion near his own
home, Tuesday night. He said then thar
not even tentative plans for the funeral
had been made and that it might be
some time before the final arrangements
were completed.
Estimates of the fortune left by j. T..
Morgan, as made in the financial district
Tuesday. Iapge from s75,ooo,Ooo to $500, 600
coo. this sum includins bis art collections.
1t is understood that The financier's will
is of comparatively ferent date, but no
intimation has been made as to when j
will be given to the public. Mr.. Morgan's
personal counsel declines to discuss the
matter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-03
$l25,OOO Fire on Theatre Row,
On Essex Street, Salem, Mass.

Salem, Mass, April "A. loss of
$125,000 was caused on Theatre row,
Essex street, by fire, Tuesday light,
that threatened the whole district.
Canes Witch Theatre. owned by
Stanton Bros. and j. l.. Lougee Co.,
furniture dealers, werc the heaviest
losers. Help was called from Pea
body, Marblehead, Beverly and Lynn.
After the flames seemed well under
control, they broke out with renewed
fury, completing the destruction OF
the Packard building, occupied by the
Lougee Co, who sustained the heavi-
est loss on the big stock of furniture
The building which was wrecked was
valued at 100000.
The flames started in the. office of
the Witch Theatre from some I'M
known cause. The place had been
closed for two hours, Several persons
in the Empire TheStiS. nearby left
upon hearing the aWtratus outside
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-03
CREST AT EVANSVILLE, KY.
CONTINUED from. Page one.)

along the New England coast will be
moderate variable, becoming east and
increasing.
Special river bulletin The crest of
the Ohio river flood is now in the vi
entity of Evansville, Ind. The stage
at Cairo, at p. NJ, Wednesday eveae
ing, was 54.4 feet, A foot higher than
the flood of 1912 The rise at Cairo
in the last l. hours has been slower
than hitherto experienced.
There are no developments Of spe-
cial interest along the Mississippi
from Cairo to New Orleans. The stage
at Memphis is at o'clock, Wednes-
day evening, 1871 feet, % foot above
flood stage a stage of 56 feet at
Memphis and So feet at Helena is now
forecast. la
General forecast: Indications are
that the Western disturbance c.
Wednesday night will move slowly
east Temperatures will rise, Thurs
day and Friday, in the Middle Atlantis
and New England states.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-03
DAYTON SITUATION GRAVE.

Dayton, Ohio. April dayton Is
facing one Of the gravest problems
that any city of the world ever faced
and we want the world to know we
need money and food for our stricken
PEOPLE," said John H. Patterson, pres
ident of the relief committee, TUESDAY
night. after he returned in company
with H. b. Talbot, chief engineer, from
a tour of sections of Dayton that wers
swept by the flood, last week.
In speaking of tentative pan 10
ask the federal government for loan
of from $20, 100000 to $40,0O0,0oo to be
used in reconstruction work, Mr.. Fat
terson said:
Sat meeting of bankers ana ofiiciais
| of the building associations. this eve
ming. it was decided to make an ap'
peal for federal aid. The banks anf
building associations have $6O, 00O,Vp'
| worth of assets which they viii ~
| IN as collateral. 1t may BED eenned al
| yisahie to ask the govern4 tnt to give
us some financial assistance, We fee
that the disaster is an emergency
which would justify e<fraord iuary ~
tion on the part of Congress.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-03
Store Food for Crusoes.

That all expeditions, whether arctic
or otherwise, place food depots within
reaoch in case of need is. of course, well
known, but few people are aware that
there are certain rarely visited islands
and desolate coasts where depots of
provisions and necessities have been
placed for the use of shipwreched
crews. The most extensive supplies Of
this sort are those existing on some Of
the lonely islands in the South Indian
Ocean. South of the liner track to
Australia, via the Cape, lie Crozet and
kerguelin Islands
In the jubilee year OF Queen Veto
ria a French warship placed in hut
on one of the Crozets a good stock OIL
food and necessities, including TWO
spears and two hatehets. 1t is highly
probable that the bulk, if not all OF
these stores, are still there ior Inc
warship in question found the proyis-
ions left by British warship eight
years before absolutely intact
The handbooks furnished to all Brit
ish shipmasters indicate exactly the
whereab bouts of these cached stores. a
seaf-hunter, who sought TO ma the
,iepot on kerguelen Island wrote; IL
was as easy as if we had slgn-post'
The kerguelen depot was fitted out
by the French ship Eure, which, IN
1888, left ''2,25O pounds Of preserved
beef in boxes of pounds, 1,l25 pounds
of biscuits, 20 swanskin shirts, ~ pairs
Of wooden drawers 20 wooden blankets
and packets of matches. Further
more. great trouble was taken to pro-
feet the stores from the weather
The beef boxes were coated with tar,
&C were the iron-hooped barrels con-
tanning the biscuits and clothes, ana
the matches were in boxes painted over
with red lead
Fourteen years afterward Captain
Din Raty. who spent many months seal
ing on the island examined the depot
EVEN though the goods had been
buried beneath cairn of stones, the
On skis had rotted away, and the eloth
| mo feu 10 pieces when opened out The
| biscuits had been turned to sour pup
and long. green strands of moss were
! growing on the barrels. The tlnhee
beef was perfectly GOOD, anu wa,
a oreeable to the lasts. He falled u
| find the matches, but LETT some Oh III
ou,r together with needles and lWlhe
| On Amsterdam Island, 1afther ho ae ~
tho BOARD of Trades handbook notlne'
,he fact that the French supplies arr
in a, cavern where have also peeii ie q
a cooking pot, cots ana dry WOW. y,
| this island the stranded Crusoe WI
| find. too, abundance OF VITA cdpoa7
and celery growing and iopsters an
fish are plentiful. .her
! on the west coast OF TASMANIA nv,
1te.tr n
are some very lonely distrlcls. :.
i Rocky Point shipwrecked marine.
NAV find relief stores, and, IN oroer
4 aid them to regain civilization trach
i have been made for their beneht WIZ ,
i ..iron index fingers every quarter niii'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-03

Rome, April "A simple funeral SER
vice will be held over the body of ]. p
Morgan, Wednesday. The service vii.
take place in the roem at tire hotel where
the body now rests surFaumded by grea
masses of fiowers-tfibutes from friends
and notable personages of various coun-
tries. Only relatives. intimate friends
of the family and the American ambas-
sador. Thomas j. O'Brien, and Mrs.
O'Brien, will attend the service. which
will be conducted by Rev. Mr.. Nelson OF
the American church.
The. body, after it had been embalmed
and dressed was, Tuesday, enclosed in 8
walnut coffin lined with white brocade.
This was then placed in a leaden casket
and finally in a third case of heavy wal
nut with gold and silver fittings.
New York. April 2-Members of the
late j. Pierpont Morgan's household were
not yet ready, Tuesday night to make
any announcement. of plans for his fu-
neral. II decision had been reached il
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-03

but there ives no disorder. The loss
to Stanton Apos., owners of the
Witch Theatre structure, is placed at
$4,000. n
w. n. Buck, millinery, Edward
Beneault, barber, the Boston Coffee
House, c. S. Binhams and George W..
Fuller, crockery, sustained losses,
chiefly through smoke and water. y
high wind threatened the surrounding
property consisting largely of wood
en- blocks, for a wide area. With help
quickly called from surrounding cities
the firemen kept the flames from
spreading further.
When the flames burst but for the
second time in the Packard block the
firemen feared for the SAFETY of the
Crombie Street church,, but tire brick
walls and slate roof held back the
fire.
One fireman was slightly cut by
falling glass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-03
OHIO RIVER SITUATION.

Springfield. ILL.,, April 2.-ruesday's
developments in the flood situation
may be epitomiZed as follows:
Levee cut below Shawneetown to
allow the water TO escape in order
to save the city from destruction. APP
peal from Epworth for a motor boat
to rescue persons marooned in the
Wabash bottoms.
Mayor OF Pulaski wires that a band
of 100 tramps is interfering with
work of protecting the city. All hope
of saving drainage district levee near
Cairo abandoned and territory of 100
square miles soon will be flooded to
depth of from to so feet.
Levee which protects Cairo from
Ohio river in dangerous conaition with
river rising.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-03
Free Wool Agreed
On by Democrats,

Washington, April 2.-Removal Of
all tariff from raw wool has been
agreed upon between President Will
son and members of the House COM
mittee on ways and means. as the re-
suit of conferences that ended, to-
day. The present plan, which Will
have the unanimous endorsement OF
the Democratic members Oh the COM
mittee, provides that wool shall be
placed on the free list, an end for
which the free wool Democrats of the
House have fought for two years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-03
MORE .PAY-BETIER HOURS
For Telegraphers, Station Agents ane
Towermen of the Maine Central.

Boston, April photographers, station
agents and towermen employed on the
benefit by a REIMBURSEMENT of hours and
wages announced here, tonight. The
changes are in the form of settle
ment of the controversy between the road
and the unions about which conferences
have been held for the past two months
4 similar settlement was made with the
Central New England Railroad. The
New York, New Haven Hartford and
the Boston & Maine roads have not yet
reached an agreement with their en-
ployes in these departments,