davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
Iheodora Ursula Irvine, STUDIO
Hall.

HAIL
uorrv lanes. the eminent America"
writer. who has spent most OF ms me "
England. saws that America has ieIt '"'
matter of our speech TO run wiio' ~
shift. as We say, along lot i''eh'
stumble and founder through ihe'e "u
venture and accident, in the common u,'
of life. to pick up a living, IN me- ny '''
wayside and the ditch
Certain II is that America still remains
the butt of ridicule for countries "hio"
have carefully worked out and put iii'o
practice principles of tone produc'loh'
Speech is, by sort of common eo"'en',
a symbol OF education. OF ciVl'itS' %
breeding-but ''the loud-voiced Afhe'i-
cans" as we are lovingly called by our
English cousins. talk imperturbably on III
n sort of sublime Inconsistencies OF our
lack.
But a benefcent contagion has begun 10
touch the more ambitious ana the ha
tional ear has become more acute. Aiheri
cans returning from Europe hear for the
first time the raucous. sharp. high pitched
nasal, unmusical voices of their country
men Their national self -compiacency mas
been punctured. and they set about COT
recting what to them has become All
offence.
They are fiocking to teachers who train
the speaking voice.
The actor has always recognized the
need for a pleasing. expressive voice I'M
der perfect control. Ministers who deal
with the greatest subject that has ever
engaged the mind of man-the destiny OF
the human soul-pay practically not at
tentlon to the method of delivery OF their
message. They rise upon their toes ana
fold their fingers. and scream till they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12

greater need Of such training than at
the awkward age"
IL he can learn to stand. facing an au-
dience. and express his own thoughts or
the thought OF some great poet or dra-
matist-he attains a degree OF poise before
unknown-he becomes master Of his body
and of his voice. and learns to say sim
The evening world., 1913-03-11
Fight Results

kENUSHA. WIS.,. Naci Ii.-Chsrsy White
IL IL ;on-round hDut. Moore practically out
al The rud OF N. Thru rrind hut White vas
unable In the se,rn rounds that followed 70 land
uinch which would end the battle Moore
after being peiesaly beaten. carried the iish,
10 W'iite al, the time.
SALEM Mar, March ti.--lIAtty Baldwin w
given TIE d~s-sion IN his tw.!yeOund bout With
Ia Wood o' Fall River, Mat<y's suIsrsor smoSi:
eds u the gam giving him the advantage. Wood
did nas, u the forrins for the flint ton rvinsis
Baila ain berg cr,rter. al IN stani off during this
par, "a tho fight. BALDWIN LANDED some terrific
Ind, punches. but Wvpl always came M for more
In conI,scston with the tout lAst seeh a. the
salem club seven warrants we're iNWd Prpl %
TIE mill as: night l,Ay Wsh and Young clark
sere srrss.sd but SOU akter released ON bail.
PHILADELPHIA. March i.-AlthoRi A
Ke,chci Of New York nut W good battle with
JOHNNY Kratne II taL city al the Olympia a,
be hal to TAX, the short end OF the muaing
Touniy Caro- Of this city and BIZ ltenn.tt OF
New York puf NJ rNhn1 bout, With the hInofs
in favor " Carey johnny Lore y New, fofh
made good nigh, ~ the reel against Will. Houck.
Einnins 10y a comfortable maugtn. Danny Nc
cab, and Kid Black went sS rounds 20 draw.
ard jimmy Toand ~on from Young Fhz-smnons
Of NtS York.
Eddie sherman and Joe Mooney went ten
rounds to a draw. Lew Sang~ knochd out
Charlie Young in the eighth. ami Billy Mesers
ontrssn,ed Zoe Shear. In u series of interesting
uou,s NJ the Olyn.pc A. g.
The evening world., 1913-03-11
LEACH CROSS
STOPS MANDOT
IN TENTH ROUND
New Orleans Man Leads Up to
Ninth, When New Yorker
Starts Wonderful Rally.

NEW ORLEANS. March 1I.-That
Leach Cross IL one OF the gamest hSht"
ers In the world was proven by his ten
round bout with Joe Mandot, the local
boy. here. For eight rounds the New
Yorker was beaten to a FRAGILE. but he
didn't lose heart. and In the ninth round
started the great rally that ended IN
the knockout of Mandot In the tenth.
The spectators. who TANNED every
nook and corner Of the orleans Athletic
Club. thought II was cinch that the
home product would win. as he had .
big lead on points when Cross started
his uphill fight Excitement was In
tense In the ninth and tenth rounds. all
the fans being up on their chairs. shout
ing words of encouragement to Mandot.
In the ninth round Cross worked
Mandot ovP to the ropes. and with .
short right he dropped him to the floor.
Five times the Crescent City lad rose
and fell and when the bell changed he
was the happiest man in the house.
When the gong called the men TO the
centre Of the ring for the tenth round
Mandot was weak and dazed. and IL was
only a matter OF few seconds before
Cross saw another opening for his right
and dropped Mandot TO the floor again.
His seconds saw that Il was useless for
Joe to continue. so they tossed in the
sponge
Before the bout began the betting was
as high as to In Mandots favor.
The evening world., 1913-03-11
INDIANA PASSES BILL
FOR RACING COMMISSION.

NDrAfsA POuG6. Ind. March lin
the closing hours OF the Indiana Legs
lature, which adjourned sine die early
to-day. a racing commission bill was
passed By the Senate and went TO the
Governor. The bill provides for com
massion which is empowered to grant
licenses TO racetracks and State and
county fairs. whore horse racing IL TO
DO held. Tho bill nxes the time OF hold
ing race meets from April TO Nov, 10,
and also the number o: days whidh each
meet may continue. II also provides for
a Incense fee OF from 81 to ga a day, rc-
coriins to local conditions and pa
tronage.
The promoters OF a race meet must
satisfy the commission Of their good
moral charactef" before a license il
granted. but In case o. refusal OF q
license the promoters may ask court
hsagiuS. Tue commission Also may re-
The evening world., 1913-03-11
Manager Chance Likely to
Play a Few Innings at
First Base.

HAMILTON. Bermuda, March H.
The first game In the series between
the Highlanders OF the American Lea que
and the s<eeters of the International
League will be played this afternoon
and the contest win give Manager
Chance his first real opportunity to see
what he may expect of his men.
The minor leagaers arc not AS stroag
a. they might be and they will UNI
doubleday borrow q couple Of men from
the big leaxuers.
Chance will undoubtedly play few
innings. He will most likely allow
Sterrett, the former Princeton catcher
to take up the burden at first base IN
the closing innings.
President Farrell Of the Highlanders
has arrived. He In stlll In possession Of
his sea legs" but Just AS soon ~ he
| feels better he will don a uniform and
try TO get into good physical condition.
The New York magnate In greatly
pleased to see the players In such GOOD
| FORM particularly Chance. lie thinks
the Peerless Leader looks As good rs he
The evening world., 1913-03-11
Regulars Defeat Colts, II to
10, in Heavy Hitting Battle
at Giants Camp.

MARLIN. Tex, March lin n game
which was replc,e with heavy hitting
and sloppy fielding. the Regulars de-
feated the Colts by a score OF II to 10.
Manager McGriw didn't give his men
any workout In the morning.
Big Jim Thorpe reverted to his home
run habit for the first time In q week.
The pitchers worked In three inning
relays. Tesreau allowing only one single
and no runs In his time on the mound
Ames made tho first three men OF the
Regulars batting order fan In his first
inning on the mound for the Colts. but
he was wallopped roundly In the third
inning for four hits and three runs.
Shafer did grand work at shortstop
and had q banner day on the offense.
He scored four runs. made two doubles
and stole q base. Wilson got two
singles and a double. Cooper also aid
fine work At hat.
Because OF Hanley's death the games
The evening world., 1913-03-11
Hlltops Play Jersey City
ANOTHER PLAYER
ON HlGHlANDERS'
HOSPITAL LIST.

HAMILTON. Bermuda, March H.
Another player has been added to
the Hshianders' hospital list. He 10
George Davis. the highly toutad
Williams College pitcher who re-
ported 70 the club for the first time
last fall. Davis was hit In the head
by liner during batting practice
and was hurt 30 badly that he didn't
regain consciousness for several min
utes, lie is now gun shy" and IL
may be several days before he re-
sumes play. Hal Chase's injured
right ankle isn't much improved.
It In responding so slowly to treat
ment that the famous player Ia wor-
rying. II Ii now thought that II will
he at least three weeks before Prince
Hal rc.urns to the lineup. In mis-
absence. Nidkiff. the recruit who
played n; third base last fall. Ia COW
oring second.
The evening world., 1913-03-11
RACING ASSOCIATIONS
HOLD MEETING TO-DAY.

Another meeting OF the men who con-
troll horse racing In these parts will be
held to-day at the turf headquarters,
No. 8 East Forty-sixth street. when the
future OF the sport In this state will he
discussed. The racing associations
which operate under the Jurisdiction OF
the Jockey Club will he represented at
to-day's meCSng an follows:
Westchester Racing Assooia ton,
August Belmont: Saratoga Racing AS
sociation, X. T. Wilson and Andrew
Miller: Brooklyn and Queens County
Jockey Clubs, =, J. Dwyer; Empire city
Racing Association OF Yonkers. James
Butler; Metropolitan Jockey Club, w.
H. Reynolds and w. G. EdwsvdA
The evening world., 1913-03-11
Willie LelUis Secures
Another Bout in Paris

Nv: o; 80 AmcnsAn 4 G. Of Pittsburgh on
Wc'c, slN c'er'ns MsNA ~
Ia 80 N,ic . ,'sluyins rscScy Mcfarland TO
nee: ja.N rr,'y1 ~ i~eni, rnnnd bout At
\erD9 6. nka NcrgN has cent McCaVy q
;r,nsAm ~ .rgtag hT "a; We will agree 10
- artn;ec M'Fa-is-l f>tyO Tor his cni. and
aso r'm 70 sir rsskr, rat offer, 10 is not
AksN lat VI tAritud vi,l scc9' Norgtn's nfer.
a. he cNIs>ris t. So; ~ f,ghi with While Richie
a; MctarS's ;lur N JN'> 4
rh,er ten rcurd S,nic-s have hs~n rnched to
Nc fcusu at the linskbu B,ach a. {. Of South
Rru1Nllu tomorrow a'ght. The card IL a. fol.
lows. Tommy Ruck q philadelphia Va. Etdie
Power. 81 RtaoNln Tcrry Brs,ss ". Andy Cor
nsn and Harry Hsffr,r ~. Jack Twist.
The evening world., 1913-03-11
Thorpe Is There Again
With the Home Run WALTON
FLETCHER AND DEvoRE
IN DANGER OF LOSING
THEIR REGULAR JOBS.

MARLIN. Tex. March n.-Judg4ng
by present Indications two OF tho
men used regularly by the Giants
last fall are likely 20 be benched.
Title Shafer. the utility infelder. has
been brought from the second to the
first team. lie Is playing shortstop
In place o: Fletcher. George Burns.
who warmed the bench all last sea-
son. lie now covering left field. where
It Is thought that he'll remain. De-
wore IL at present covering centre
field. but Just az soon as SnodErass
reports he'll be given the position
and Josh chased to the Colts.
The evening world., 1913-03-11
RuuOn Pitches Full Game

work four and Ave innings respectively
Allen went the first four frames and
only allowed his opponents q pair Of
hits, Curtis pitched equally as well.
only allowing trio OF safe bingles
In addition to Wheat's batting. Buck
monopoi!z~d the fielding features Of the
game by going nearly to the fence In
the nrvt inning after Stengsi's long ny,
which he stabbed with his gloved hand
The game was won In the ninth inninE
when Yingling and Curtis singled
Stengel doubled, Cutshaw hit a lonp
sacrifice ny TO left and Wheat singled
netting the Dauberts three runs. Up q
this stage the game had been 4 seesa v
AFFAIR.
The evening world., 1913-03-11
NOTES OF A PAID AMATEUR
Weather This Spring Will Give Neither the Giants Nor the High
Ianders an Excuse for Not Getting Away to Flying Start
By BOHEMIAN BULGGR.


the
a
a
speed he Bermuda
a in YorkB
Cree writes that the in better
Saying which ] a Ama
I
The evening world., 1913-03-11

called of.
The teams lined up AZ follows: Resu-
lars - TsAreau. Crandall and Smith
pitchers: Wilson. catcher; Merkle. first
base: Doyle. second base: Shafer. short
stop; Herzog. third base: Burns. loft
field: Devore. centre field; Murray. Right
field. Colts Ames. Demaree and
Shupp. pitchers: Hartley. catcher;
Robertson. first base; 0roh. second
base: Fletcher. shortstop: Stock. third
base: Cooper. left field: Thorpe. centre
field: Mccormick, right field.
The evening world., 1913-03-11
Wanderers Earn
Right TO Meet
Quebec Seven

The Wanderers will play the Quebec
team. champions OF the world. at St.
Nicholas Rink on Thursday and Satur-
day nights for purse OF $500. The
Wanderers earned this right by defeat
ing the Ottawas twice in success sion,
the aggregate number OF goals scored
being. Wanderers 10. Ottawas s. Last
nights game consisted OF three twenty
minute periods OF last playing. the
score being to 6.
The evening world., 1913-03-11
Dauberts Beat Dahlens by a
Great Rally in the
Last Inning.

AUGUSTA. Ga. March n.--ln a fill
game OF nine innings tho Dauberts lie
feated the Dahlens by a score Of ! to 4.
Pitcher Pat Rsgon furnished one
feature OF the ewms by going the full
nine innings. Allen and Curtis pitched
The evening world., 1913-03-11
MANY A FINGER COULD BE
BROKEN FOR THAT.

Joe Tinker is still going around with
That 10000 IN his inside pocket looking
'o' catcher. He thinks he has valu-
able man IN Tommy Clark. who, by
IN. way. Is from Staten Island, but ne
must have al. assistant.
III he'll show me that $4,000" Tommy
writes, II will show him how he can sc,
dong without assistants"
The evening world., 1913-03-11
LITTLE THING LIKE THAT
DOESN'T BOTHER RUDE.

Marquard may join the Giants within
a week or so, as reported but II so ne
has not cancelled his vaudeville dates
At the booking offices the route sheet
shows that Marquard Is booked up to
May H. They say he has given them
no intimation OF cancelling
The evening world., 1913-03-11

woke a hcsnss II dissatisfied With the
conduct OF the meet. The bin empowers
tho hcensee to collect entrance fees,
nnes and forfeitures.
The bill probably will be signed by the
Governor.
The evening world., 1913-03-11
oveRRuN WITH JoHNsoNs.

Jimmy Callahan had a game out n
California tho other day with the only
Ail-Johnson infeld that baseball ever
knew. Though some OF his Johnsons
are pitchers and catchers, Jimmy has
four OF them who can play most any
position. and he put up the All-John-
sons against the field. The scribcs are
The evening world., 1913-03-11
He Has Been Matched 10 Meet
Marcel Moreau for Set-To
March 10.
BY JOHN POLLOCK.

~ N
w weight. will get anothe: chance
to make good In battle IN
Paris. According to cablegram re-
celved to-day. Willie has been matched
TO meet Marcel Moreau. the rugged
middleweight OF France. in twenty
round bout at the Cirque de Paris on
Wednesday evening. March 10. Lewis
tried to get on return match with
Adrian Hogan. the Frenchman who re-
Gently defeated him over there but rs
the latter declined the OFFER the club
officials secured Moreau
Besides heins the manager Of jack Rri..on.
knocSoit Brown and Jun savac. the heavy
weight. Dan Morgan has taken twl .nor fighters
under his management Befor ban lef, for Los
angeles last night he completed all arrangements
TO look after TIE affair." Of ioins Otto. the
local lightwee,t. and Young Ah,aru Of Broos-
IN. vino u r;crred TO I. TIE Dancing Master"
Before Jim conro,h. the hrh, promoter Of
California, signed NJ Ad Wpgal 80 hls return
battle Of twenty rs,ndS with Tommy Murphy In
San Franco co On Apri ~. h, made tie cx.chAm.
ZION promise him that he would arrive In Sa,
Francisco in plenty u time - get In q, leas.
siSieen dais Of training coiiro; says that he
he will be in the bss; Of shaie
George Roiel III. South African hen,yvrght
champion. who has b-en secured hy Nuy Gibson
70 m,et Tim Logan the I'nalc tia htavy,' in
the s,sni.'inal u ten runds Ia the star boat b.
tween Bombariicr Wells and Gunboat Sr 81 AZ
sism~d up for two more fights hT his maua:sr.
jimmy johnson. On "Wednesday etening March
IL. Rodel Sill NEE, Jim Coiiey. the "Irib,in
Giant" for ten roinl, at the Farpont A. g,
while on March ~ H,.i,i All look ~ with Soi.
der kcar,s ~ a t0ouni bout at the Twins
A. c. OF Broohyn.
Je,s and Eddie McMahon arranged to-day three
more t'n.rOunl bouts 20 be decidud - the nexi
show Of the olympic 4. e. Of Harlem on Mon
day n,shl; Tommy hpnck OF ,p1t,adeiGil' MI
this city viii tachc Willie Adams and Bert POP,
/ will swap punche, with Eddie Kelly OF Harlem,
Jack Dnlop, the good middlew,igh, fighter o
/ Indianapolis and Buck Grouse ~ pittshurgh hay,
i at last been signed for q contest. After severa
days Of dickrrins the managers Of both fighter
got together TO-DAY and completed all arrange
! ments n. their proteges % meet In q slx rOunt
The evening world., 1913-03-11
YES, AND SOME SCRAPS. TOO.

The members o; the two New York
teams and the managers are looking
forward to n lot OF fun during morn
ing practice when the season begins at
the Polo Grounds. BY having 80 many
players on the field AT the same time
they will be able to rig up all sorts Of
games. and the batters will have the
advantage OF facing a wonderful variety
OF pitching. II would be a unique situ-
alton II they both should win the PEN
rant and would have to practice 90
gether prior to the worlds series.
wouldn't II?
The evening world., 1913-03-11
ASSOCIATION is ALWAYS A HELP

The new clubhouse to be occupied oy
the Highlanders at the Polo Grounds IS
nearing completion and will be ready
for occupancy by the time the teean
arrives. II 10 to be beauty. The
framework II OF steel and inside -
every modern device for keeping attn
ietes In shape. The Iiilltoppers Will
have a swimming pool Just the same "a
the Giants enjoy In the old clubhouse,
The evening world., 1913-03-11

ever saw MIN.
Inc men Chance will most likely use
IN to-day's game are: Sterrett and him
self at FIRST. Midkiff at second. Hartzell
at short and Young at third. with Cree,
Daniels and I.elivelt in the outfieid.
The evening world., 1913-03-11

altering loud screams In their efforts n
keep these Johnsons designated by the
proper inItits In the Chicago papers.
The evening world., 1913-03-11

Thum'a white ElephsRt Bowling Alleys
and Billiard Parlor. 3iG 81. . Broad way.
The evening world., 1913-03-11
Nm Jeffries Confirms Report
That He Is Thinking Of Re.
turning to the Ring.

oprisH isls. by Ths Pres Pub,istlins O.
CThs New York World
vIM JEF'F,RIES really 10 thinking OF
returning TO the ring. Tom Jones
has been spreading the report
around. but Toms reputation As
long winded conversational artist 10
such that I didn't take Tom very SER.
ously. Yesterday a wire 20 Jenr'ss
himself brought a prompt reply.
Bob Edgren-New York Evening
World. New York.
We have had several talks but
have not decided yet ! have kept
In good shape ever since Reno.
Haven't let the fat come back. and
an In as good condition to start
training as I ever was. II ! decide
20 light again I'll take on several
bouts before I 20 after the big one.
II I don't make good I'm through.
II do I'll 20 right on. Believe a
few Nights would make me as good
~ ever. don't care about the
money. II I start nghting again Il
will he 20 bring the championship
back where II belongs.
JAS J. JEEFRIFS
The evening world., 1913-03-11

n NEENA1I. Wis, March H.
- Jam Hail. . former weli-known
pugalist. was found dying Of t,iberc,i.
ioas to-day In q hovei. He Ia penniiess
and his oncs great physique has wasted
away until he is hardly recog Fable.
The State AntlTubcr culosis Society Il
now caring for him"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
SUFFRAGISTS PLAN AUTO
ATTACK UPON CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, July General
plans for the descent o; woman SUE
fragists on the capitol were agreed
upon today when officers of the Ma
tional Woman Suffrage Association
determined that the attack" on the
national Legislature would be marked
by monster automobile parade.
The women will gather at Hyatts-
vile, Nd. on the morning of July
&c. A reception will be held there by
the local committee, and after form
ing in procession the long line of
motorcars will charge upon Capitol
HILL The demonstration is for the
purpose of demanding that Congress
pass a resolution leaving to the coun-
try the question of constitutional
amendment granting the ballot to
women. Principal among the events
already arranged is a banquet to
them at the Chevy Chase Club on tho
evening of the first day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
SISTERS DIE IN AUTO CRASH

TOLEDO, O., July 1.-Two sisters
were instantly killed. another was ia.
tally injured and their brother may
die from injuries received here last
night, when a Detroit. Monroe and
Toledo traction car struck an auto
mobile In which they were passen-
gers. The driver of the car also was
seriously hurt. Julia Delaney and her
sister Gertrude were instantly killed.
Katherine Delaney. another sister, is
dying. suffering from a conclusion of
the brain
James Delaney, brother, was Sc
riously injured about the head and
body. 1t is said that his injuries may
prove fatal. Fred Lahey, the driver
OF the automobile and a brotner-in-
law of the Delaneys. was seriously
hurt about the head.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
HOUSE GETS PRAYER BOOK,
WORK OF BLIND CHAPLAIN

WASHINGTON, July For the
first time in its history the House
today was supplied with a prayer
book issued from the government
printing office. The volume consists
of 1877 pages and contains the pray
ers delivered by the Rev. Henry N.
Couden, chaplain of the House, each
morning during the Sixty-second
Congress before the active business
of the legislative days was begun.
Speaker Clark has written the fore
word for the little volume, which was
in the morning mail Of members to-
day In the preface the speaker re-
fers feelingly to DR.. Couden and de-
clares that Congress never would
have ordered the prayers published
at public expense had they not been
full of piety, sympathy and philan-
thropy." Continuing Mr.. Clark said:
''They are earnest. helpful. hopeful.
In publishing this little book we
think We are rendering public serv-
i've and we send 1t forth with our
blessing upon the blind chaplain
who occupies a warm place in our
hearts"