davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-01-30
NO HOPE OF SHAFER
PLAYING THIS YEAR
FOR THE GIANT TEAM.

LOO AaaoNkns, Jan. O.-1s loolu
like . cure thing that the major
league ranks win b minus IL speed
let representative this coming sea.
sen. - Arthur 0hafss, or Title
ohAfsr. - ~ 10 better known, has
sent back his second unsigned con-
traet 70 Manager Mc0raw oe the
Giants. IT'S not because the terms
dealt suit him that ShAfsr announces
HE retirement. - the last contract
osnt bin provided for . substantial
increase In salary. but because he
has tired Of the game. shAfsr has
more money than he knows what to
DO with. and during ths coming sea-
son he intends to tour Europe.
shafse had . good chance to bsoome
regular shertstop for the Giants THE
year. a. he was last year until the
death Of his mother called him away
from the 6ems for several weeks.
but - kS only took up the game
for . hobby. all the .ing's horses
and Ill the kinss men can't make
him try playing baseball again.
Eaf = In the year 0hafer announced
that his reason for retirement was
because he received too many SCENT
Cd notes. and his friends are now
wondering II he 10 really sincere or
only kidding about his fear Of mash
letters.
The evening world., 1913-01-30
Will Cost MorQudrd Money
to Continue as an Actor

greatest play he ever saw was made By
none other than himself. "Y0u rsmsm.
ber." he asks, "that game W at shs
Polo Grounds where With three % basss
! madS . useless via pc over thirl
ana let in the winning runf" Ours We
rsmember It, WELL" he continues,
When ! up and hit that long ~ into
ne stands Tor homo run ana won the
game blackwell. I Appreciated that
more than sny play ever cav. have
an idea that Nc kinder liked Il too.
There were lot Of things In Ms mind
that no never said"
Just ~ . party OF baseball writers
went In to cali on Frank Farrell last
night the President Of the Highlander
was discovered In the act OF LOOKING he
safe. Now how would you-wNL Ne
Figured II the ssms way. a
The evening world., 1913-01-30
SPuk|S s MS ii iii as; S GUSS|P

.sh ~ si's'nons deciding ,aAsh ~ u.
AC.d s.d psssnoutA have s,oss. 4. foot.
s$H,t e, " sns tn.tscaion. "a a .se..
ipOsS schedule Tor isis tie cr.O sa' hss . ssss
Ss' snst.siys stR asd have drawn 10 thsii. IN
y: p.y BOW so s Is: p sssd .s e
i .r S: az sI So: s.',sd ~. sA g. Z:
- :. Ss';ysd Snd the poposition p act = tunnss:
s "a "a i' Ss. 's ssA , 90 Now Is y"
sHs:s.: :sse 6. 3 S :ss'i b 4: e s:'rs
ss''s ss:s :s.s S; e s s 81 -: :;
; sins, s.o;, T9s mss. tSst trossr. .si psesr
shs XseSsn and and H. 20 c Sas
81 Of CS@mercs staiS rspsctiysy N De Blue
- S .So:Si: "a s: :s:slsa q S *. . s:.:
sssS q r: a:slSiss lawn ..sn: SsaSIs.
Is: = ss- Rs:n ssa . on ~ G nsSS'
MAJ. es r. without per upon indoor pasy,ns
pai. shsss. IN FORMER cunt =. ... S: o.. ~ !;
& s.: sDS :: md r. S.n 'ss TIVE d' fs d
:sA: .n1 a; sA Il 's S ;ss Z, s
s,' , I'm r r. sA.n. Il II. NJ. YOrl stat.
m %.a... S S T. sSa'iss, s
si.s. M...::. Gi,%:; r!a
s:ss: .nS $ f 'sy tel. IN Nh IN h :;::'G s.s
.,TSs oornll faculty committee on ,tudeo,
sr.ir y h; =, rsSsa % Siys syrss. Gn,.mss :
- '%s - : ::ss t.Sts's s :ss Z: :.
T sSs ' sso .as e.. Sars e ~ I'd f'ss s
s e: ,S .Sua, q. :s:;, which
Ns s!:s.h round y. . aos .v.a.f.a round
%.s. Which ssos pisS" a Is: CAB Sss. sSSi' n
ss.: ' :aslsS i.: IT, nd r.:a N e :.: SsS
;uoess,s: stn =, 2 hi credit y: Osssssnt ~
x: ss. e; '::,ss sas :sfR6 % isp "
.osoCP =. pssole .wN sleoesd - Assd os.oh
s:ss fsns s'iSn . 4 4 %%sstns q tn; uniyssg
funtsek o - university tam In iseS' nd
made ssputattca q coach ct swsthmoNc Col.
Ss.: :s. q pr. ss. q 70 2 h;, sosos
c,stion and The Faculty Committee on Athlstirs.
~: 4 x. Soo coss e s.S g: '. q q. m
| tesnth Regimspe senoy on Saturday. Ths nSm.
a. mssssN q Borm cSisss At ths B. 4. 4
III .sHi :,.s n :s.ps. 'A' "''S ''''""'s nm
up.'.s NV: s'i soos s IT e: S., e;
him into national pominsncs N tnErcoliss,sta
;sss u a Sis ;s sss. .s S' e, %
coached the unisnity Of Alabama team last yess
and eh work thsrs I'D the ioesl institution q
The evening world., 1913-01-30
IMPOSSIBLE TO CANCEL
PRIZES, SAYS SWEDEN

STOCKHOLM. Sweden. Jan. M-The
news OF the disqualification Of James
Thorpe. the Carlisle Indian, has aroused
a unanimous feeling At sympathy here
for the great athlete. All the leading
mon In athletic circles think Il viii Be
impossible 10 canosl the prisss won by
Thorpe. - the rules for the Olympic
games IN Stockholm clearly prescribe
that protests against the amateur
standing OF participants must b made
within thirty days after the distribution
Of the prisss. They oonsidsr that the
only way Of invoking the awards viii
be for the American Athletic Union to
demand It At the Olympic meeting At
Lausanne. Switzerland. nett summer.
The evening world., 1913-01-30
DankIeman to Meet Maupome,
the Mexican Expert, In First
Game Of New York.St. Louis
National Billiard League Sc.
ries Tonight.
Of billiards In this VI
= entity are greatly excited over the

FOLLOWERS Of billiards In this vi.
cinity are greatly excited over the
series between New York and st.
Louis Of the National billiard League.
The first game win BE- played tonight
At Doyle's Academy. on West Forty
second street. Pierre Maupoms. the
spectacular Mexican expert. will repre-
sent the Mound City. while John
Dankleman wall handle the cue for the
local team. Manager Doyle, Of the New
York team. had intended to have George
Moore oppose Maupoms. but the latter
was called away on account OF . death
In his family. The men win also play
tomorrow night and Saturday night.
Each game Is at fifty points. Maupome
will be heavily backed to defea,
Dankleman.
Ths crimson nine win open Ito asasoa aains,
against the worlds champion He'd ssx st boston
April 4. The college boys scbeluls foliowp;
April Red SoX ct Boston; ~. Johns H0pdnl
at Baltimore, II, baltimore At baltimore; 10. An
i Rasss A S%sssi. 4 Ss.i| %s; We We
& c sn'ss'iiy q Man .., tes%Ssss: ~ Cola
D. Amherst al Camtrdye, ., iafay0N o. Can
bridge. o. CapPnlic University al CsmhridSs; 10
Holy Gross at Worcester: IL. Syraoisss 4 On
bridge, II. University Of Penns, lvaniA - Phta
delphia; 81 Pilgrims at Cambridge; "a Prince
ton at princeton: ~. Dartspouth Il CambrtiSs
30, Brown at proyidencs, 81. Andovsr At Cam
bridge.
Cambridge; H.. holy Cross at Csmhstdss: u
TwnnSlyania 1t Cambridge; ~, Yale q Nsv
Haven: IL. Yale AZ Csmhtdss: n. Yale It Nss
York I'm case u tie).
When the National And American Lsasuss Aold
their spring m.etinss IN this cty on EFb. II
there will be many sltbiects u taxi over includ
ing the scaedhp. one VI the most impostas,
topics which will come before the National iSsr,,'
viii be the question OF Distributing % PET eSnt
az tho Giants last world's seIio Wofiis ensonI
the othw seven clubs OF the league. This mi,
vas pAsscd by both leagues last year but 4
brought . strong protest from John T. Rush
who died several weels ago. and the Nstjuna
League has not reached . decision on IL QuO
ton.
The Manual Training Hish sohca gm team
by a spectacular reversal Of form st the Stu
Sssant range. turnei the tAhss on thss sppon
ents, Bryant High scool 10 the sscond q IN
Ps. 4, l., championship final ssriss and IL
sccrs Of 2ee to 26i. Thts soors L one So,n
% ons .p win n' 70 ' each .S ssS'
that The Bfooii,n Huh school Z Is iosiosi Ws
The evening world., 1913-01-30
S%E are S5%zgzzz BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK 70
Abel kiviat Creates a New
Worlds Record for Three.
Quarter-Mile Rum.

II
never supply mors material for
speculation than ala the running
OF the Great Suburban Quarter. feature
event Of the KniShts of 81. Antony
samsa The race. too. was Just 20 un.
certain - the ponies svss were: fos
Ted" Meredith hashsd ever the line
nrst aftsr the sharps had picked Me-
6hsppard q win incidentally Mere.
dith's time Wa % ~ ssctonda. The
thrss-quartsr mas handicap was almos,
- popular - ths Duovfbaa. for Aosl
0viat l. A. A. G.. O scratch, created
. new wesir0 rsssrd ~ the indoor Ais-
tanes whom hs lea . ~ fsid home In
he rsmArskaSis time q 10 -
With the great 0v0uroan Quarter. the
blue ribbon race Of the indoor season
~ IN attraotiea. the yorty-ssvsnth
Regiment srmsry was packed from noos
70 ceiling. TAs BIG crowd had ~ Arss
good chance 70 lot loose some war hoops
whom Kivaat Won the thres-Quartsr mile
handicap.
The Irsa clubs little ense was on
scratch. Getting away to Q poor start
kiviat was lost In the bunch. Finding
his stride. he gradually pulled up with
the leaders and at the half turn was In
the seventh position. 0oing like the
wind with the finish line In AOht Kivia.
throw on the third-spssd clutch that oar.
ried him By McHugh ct the nnish BY
eight yards. Kivlat's time. 40 Is. u q
second better than the distance was ever
travelled.
Thsn the big crowd settled back pa.
tienuy waiting for The suburban.
After . thres-mus bicycle race and q
couple Of sprdnts the names for the BID
, race were announced The only 40.
ssntss was Ira Davenport who couidn',
arrive from Chicago in time. A. the
runners pranoed around on the track
warming up, . bookmaksr, II one had
| been present. could hsve done . land
Sheppard. Msyers and Rosenberg. the
entered. You couldn't convince the
crowd that Sheppard was any faster
than Haipin and Meredith. Well. didn',
TED clean up ct 6tookhoimf After tn,
inevitable delay the field tosd tho mark
with Meyers having the rail- position.
MEL SHGPPARD cot AWAY
LAST.
Bangi went the startsr'O gun ana Oh
few the runners ME 70 many carrier
pigeons released from . boz. A sur.
prise was hight on tap for the spectators
/ whsn It wAs seen that Mel 6hsppart
got away bast Meyers Of the I. A. A. C
accidentally Jumped hiS tsam-uets, ant
this move probab'y cost Pat Conway'i
, team the chance 70 mako the hAndsom,
S,iburoan trophy It. OssmaAsnt poss>s
SION.
Rouna ins <ns Arst turn. Hahn VA,
in the lead. elsssiy yessssd b. Nsyss
yInisAinG ne Arst tap. Halpln. running
smoothly. had the led, Meyers second
and Meredith third. Peerless Nsi had
picked W considerable ground. but the
crowd QUICKLY realised that he Udn''
have much Of . show TO Win. Cominl
int the baekstrstch. Meredith, SAowinl
the best form Ne has displayed Anot
rsturuins from the Olympic Games. b.
gan 70 oaoss up on Hsipln. end forty
yards frem homo began Q tsrftdo aorin'
that the Boston hisf was unaols e
check. FLASHING along che inside. tn
The evening world., 1913-01-30

and landed several nice clean punches.
but they didn't hurt Leach. Cross pep
pered the stomach at close quarters, and
every punch had Its effect. shugrue,
however. slammed a left on Leach's eye
that probably has left Its mark to-day.
shuErue finished the tenth very az
gressively. but. as told above. nearly
went TO the floor from a hard right
just before the final bell.
Jimmy COFFEY. who substituted for
Young Jack o'Brien. put up rat
Ting fight against Phil Cross. He
wasn'i strong enough, however, For
four rounds he beat Phil badly, but
after that shot his bolt, When he tired
he lost most OF his cleverness Consid-
er!ns that he went In on the reel and
gave away weight. his showing was
great lie Is easily the best substitute
around these parts and It Is a question
II O'Brisn could have furnished better
entertainment than he contributed
The evening world., 1913-01-30
EDITED BY /
ROBERT EOGREN
Ted Meredith Captures
Great Suburban Quarter

Pennsylvania youth scrambled In Q
winner by hardly more than half Q
yard. Halpln breezed in second. while
sheppard managed to pull up In third
place.
The crowd applauded for nearly three
minutes. for not In some time has q
more sensational finish In a race been
seen In this city. Meredith, unattac hed,
receives the $500 trophy for the Suburban
for year. With another winning Il
becomes his for all time.
RACE LOOKED LIKE PIPE FOR
!. A. A. c.
The Irish-Amerlcan Club won tie
Suburban last year and with three a.
tered In last nights race Il wasn't
thought possible for the cup to get away
from the I. A. A. c.
Besides the Suburban there was On
the programme, several sprints, three,
mile handicap, one-mile walk and -
SSo-yard handicap. Many expected
Kramer to establish a now mark in the
10. but the Long Island runner faslG0
TO appear.
For amusement the one-mss VAN ~
BIG hit. A field Of twenty-five stared
and an kinds Of strides were on visM
Al Davis wobbled In first. doing H.
distance In To IL.
There's . second Goiding for y0a.
Pat" said somebody at the flniah line
to President Conway Of the Irish,Amsris
can Club. pointing to the victoriouD
pedestrian. Hes unattached, too"
In less. time than Il takes to Write
II the honorable p. J. was seen tallgin0
to Davis. Maybe Davis will soon b
member Of some club. and you are
allowed but one guess which one.
The Great Suburban Quarter-thersrU
nothing In the SUBURBS. however, -
speedy a. that bunch. Meredith. Ha1pin,
Meyers. Sheppard and Rossnbers.
The evening world., 1913-01-30
MAN WHO SOLD THORPE
LIQUOR TO BE ARRESTED

CARLIsID. Pa. Jan. S.-On tbs
charge that he sold liquor 10 Jim
Thorpe. the disqualified olympic cham
pion. and 0ustavs Welsh. captain Of the
1918 Carlisle football eleven. ON eaeur-
day last, . warrant has besn Issued
for the arrest OF r. J. Stewart assist
ant StorskseOer OF the Indian School.
Thorpe would say nothing a this sub
ject.
The evening world., 1913-01-30

Perry BADLY Beaten By Bronson.
INDIANAPOLIS. jan. So.--Jimmy Penn 4
at the hands Of Ray Bronson a. ths IvdatoriuN.
PssU VA IN . bad way after the third and ~.
esrsd around ne ring in several q The foiloWiS1
rounds. but Bronson vs unable 70 put sv9 -
finiAhAns punch.
The evening world., 1913-01-30
Awful Shock Coming to Rube
If He Doesn't Report at
Marlin on Time.
BY BOHEMIAN Bull GER

GC0raw has walked out on tho streets
for the hrst time In . week and left the
grippe nat. What with . few Of his old
timers wanting Just little more change
added to their contracts and RUDE Mar
guard I'm there" acting. and paying no
attention to baseball At all. tho Giant
manager Ii q busy little person.
There win be no trouble about the
regular team" he eaid. They arc always
4 little late In sending In their con-
tracts. but ~ to Marquar.l." and Me-
Graw smiled peculiarly. II am not
worrying. Rubs may ind the stage
better than the diamond. but didn't"
Behind that little smile Of McGraw's
there 10 something In the shape OF . big
bundle that may descend on the head
Of the eccentric southpaw like . ton Of
brick. II AarQuard thinks for . minute
that hs 10 going TO mako money by
sticking to the stage until after the sea-
son begins he's liable 10 get an awful
shock.
Mc0raw rarely ever disclosss his
forms of punishment but II 10 within
his power to soak MarQuard q half sea-
sons salary. Tue extra money In vaude-
Vile would never make UP for that
Then. again. II the Rube stays out until
May he may not Get back at all. II
took Mike Donlin two years to get over
his suspension. and then he was sub
mittsd to worse punishmeAI by being
sold to Boston.
To make matters worse. the critics oil
the West are predicting that MarQuari
will never have such u run Of luck as
hs did last season. They are figuring
Oh Tesreau ~ McGraws biggest win
ming pitcher.
II never get excited over hold-outs
Is the way the Giant manager puts II,
and. what 10 worse for the players. he
means II.
The one man who has put IN claim
for raise IN salary. and stands q
chance OF getting IT, Is Arthur Wilson,
at one time q wcll-known bachelor
catcher. Arthur bases his claim for
the additional change on tho fact that
he In married and didn't know how az.
pensve It was until this winter.
Il have always heard that two could
live a. cheap a. one." writes the natty
dresser Of the league. 'and II Is true
they HAVE to-"
By the way. Wilson says that IN,
The evening world., 1913-01-30
Dixis Kia Dsateu ANpoaa.

d<ss.S in twSs:soand bon. . 5oesn! SstS lie
in the nsht, but toward the snd Nsthisssa haS
him fairly beaten,
The evening world., 1913-01-30

Hans wagner Signs Hts Contract.
Hans Wagner. the ystsran shorEop IT the
Pla.es. has .saet als 1913 contract Ths tems
wore mt made puhAAa
The evening world., 1913-01-30
Jim Thorpe Will Be Asked
TO Become Biz Red HOpe''

I Will put him In the hands Of q ospab,.
trainer VINO 1 really believe could d.
Vs"p MIN into great fighter"
The evening world., 1913-01-30
COLOMBIA1S , TX BUuESQUE, ~
AWAY y; AND The Girls FremHappy hnd

m ukkAT HILL THEATRE 10 ~
wi FF .,s.y Sam liz MsT s & h.: ksys%akss
The evening world., 1913-01-30

uni,.,., pf n. .SH:: .0i iso. 8 'a = e,
~ ne 800. Say s''SlE :s.:.
and bh work there I'D he ioesi lnstitution q
.>>t hs sarVrsa ~
The evening world., 1913-01-30

he. Tsd , Hub. = .noshs seod wees. ass~ -
sesIsa!. out e ~, ' INT. aaIss ; m =:
rs Mnt ap:arnos in q bout In this etsy Z
70 agatna George kiriwood, ths erHcS -
Louh featherweight, for Ten foun6a
The evening world., 1913-01-30

.s = y. ssoh% co'iss: s.S: 3: 's e a. fu :a
ben Of tSs rsiA tsam whlc he sSnccssd % ~
a. msssaN Of Rorou CSisss ct ths B.. a. x.
fcuis Holman. w. osri sizty five SHd IN.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-26
AT THE MAJESTIC.

Beginning Sunday the Majestic will
offer two new vaudeville features con-
sisting of the shannon Sisters. two at
tractive Irish girls in novelty songs
and dances. and Martin Kolb. The
Chalk Fiend", in blackboard sketch.
both artistic and humorous.
Beginning Thursday two German
comedy sketch artists. May and June,
will present q laughable take off on
the women's suffrage movement, en-
titled Suffering With a Suffragette".
Barney First. a character comedian,
Will offer eccentric bits of fun making
and some original songs that are new
here.
Rose Beckerich and Willard En-
hardt remain another week with an
entire change OF program in which
they Will sing choruses Of popular
songs that are being demonstrated in
the lobby, and new spotlight and IL
lustrated numbers. Three special
feature pictures are shown at each
performance
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-26
MAN WALKS AWAY WITH
HOTEL CASH REGISTER
William COnnolT is Held Under $500
Bond To- the Superior
Court

ELKHART. Ind. July &c. After
taking the cash register from the
registering desk at Hotel Golden early
Friday morning, William Connolly, Il
well-known police character, carried
the $50 pounds of metal to a nearby
alley where he dropped it to the
pavement George Shick of Detroit,
Mich, a transient, grabbed Connolly
as he was about to make his escape
after dropping the register.
The attempted steal was committed
during the temporary absence of the
clerk. Luther TrOvel who identified
Connolly after Shick had brought him
back to the hotel as a man whom he
had noticed lettering about the place
Thursday.
Connolly was bound over to the SUI
perior court in the sum of $500. AL
though holding an excellent record as
a soldie during the Spanish Amer
lean wa Connolly has worked but
little since that time and has been in
trouble on many occasions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-26
MAPS BEAT YANKEES
IN THIRTEEN SESSIONS
Gossett's Failure to Slide in Home on
Wild Pitch Gives Cleveland
Chance.

NEW YORK, July 26.-Cleveland
defeated New York, to 2, Friday in
the first game of the series, a 13-in-
ming struggle. The game was hard
fought pitchers battle between Mitch
ell Of Cleveland and Fisher and Nc
Connell Of New York. Mitchell struck
out Il men, but was frequently wild,
issuing eight passes.
New York scored in the first in
ming on doubles by Wolter and Dan
ields. Cleveland tied in the fifth on
Mitchell's double and hits by LajOie
and Chapman. In the sixth Graney
hit a home run into the right field
stand, but New York tied it again in
the seventh on infield singles by Mid
kiff and Gossett and Jackson's fun
BILE In this inning New York made
only one run on three singles, an
error and two passes. Gossetts fail
ure to slide into the plate trying to
score on a short wild pitch prevented
New York from winning in this in
ming.
Cleveland won in the 18th when
Chapman walked, took second on
Johnston's sacrifice, third on Knights
bad throw and scored on Jackson's
double.
600 oil 600 600 Is 10 4
New York
100 600 100 600 % ?
Mitchell and O'Neil; Fisher and
Fosse. Umpires-Esan and Dineen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-26
N. A. M. LAWYERS GET
CHANGE AT MULHALL
Must Submit Their Questions Twenty
four Hours in Advance
MulhalI Gets Rest.

WASHINGTON. July 26.-With on
ly about 1 900 more of Martin NJ. Null
halls letters to read into the record,
the senate lobby investigating COM
mittee adjourned Friday until Mon
day. expecting 10 wind up the cor
respondence of the lobbyist"
Chairman Overman announced
Friday that attorneys for the National
Association of Manufacturers and the
American Federation of Labor would
be allowed TO question the witness
through the committee, provided they
submit questions "a hours before
hand and receive the committees
approval. Sen. Nelson had a talk
with the democratic members before
the decision was announced and II
was known that he protested vigor-
ously against allowing Mulhalls story
10 stand without examination by the
lawyers for the organizations in
VolVed,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-26
M'KETCHNIE MAY GET
A CHANGE WITH YANKS
Chance is Thinking Seriously of Play
ing Former Central Star
on Second Base.

Bill McKetchnie, former Wheeling
Smoke who did stellar duty around
the third bag in the Central a few
years back may get a chance TO shine
in the big leagues yet.
Frank Chance is thinking OF send
ing him to second. Cree and Daniels
il is claimed are disappointments to
Chance and he is thinking of putting
Caldwell and Roy Hartzell I'm their
places. Caldwell has been hitting the
ball hard and Chance figures he needs
a hard hixer in the outfield. If
Hartzell goes to the field, McKetchnie
will take his old job at second.
This will be McKetchnie's third
chance. Originally he was sold Ia
Pittsburgh but he failed 10 fit in
there. Then Boston got him and
when he was Of no use to the Braves
New York picked him up. McKetch-
ME when in the Central was a hard
hitter as we'll as a fast man on the
infield.