davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-30

TokiO announces that none but the lower classes in Japan are seeking trouble with the United States. The lower classes in Ja- pan have troubles enough of their own without bothering Us. 4" The report that the area of spring wheat is smaller than last year is robbed of it's terrors by the announcement that the area planted tu lamb and pork chops has been materially enlar- ged.
 The British army estimates carry an appropriation of $2,- O00,000 for the maintenance of the RoyaFsFlying corps. Royal ty doubtly feels it will have to take to the air to escape the mill itant suffra@etteS.
 Nat Goodwin says his new wife is an excellent business wo- man. Probably she insisted up on a pre-nuptial agreement as to what she will receive when Nat begins to cast his eye for No. G.
 A Chicago newspaper pannoun- ces that it has the greatest edi- tOrial paragrapher that ever liv- ed" Possibly, but some of us still believe that King Solomon was the greatest editorial para grapher that ever lived.
 The police authorities in h. dianapolis have been asked, to see that women who wear split skirts also wear trimmings about the ankles. That's the sort of proposition the police will keep their eyes on without any formal request.
 Speaking of cuts in the tariff, the duty on raZors has been aslashed from 72 to 50 per cent and on scissors from 54 to 30 per cent. A little more of this and the lazy man will not be able to plead that it is easier to raise whiskers than it is to raise the tDrice of a raor. z
 
 One cause for the stock mar ket slump last week, New York dispatch says, was the fear that Wilson administration may ''re- new action against the so-cal- led trusts" The use of "sO-cal- led'' in this connection indicates that the Wall Street correspon-
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-30
For a Delicious Salad cfue Sea
 Tuna.

A delightful fish for salads packed in o,,ve oil. caught in Cal lfornia. Try it, at Love- Whitley Company.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-30

A Chicago newspaper pann0un- ces that it has the greatest edi- tOrial paragrapher that ever liv- ed.'' Possibly, but some of us still believe that King Solomon was the greatest editorial para grapher that ever lived.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-30

Nat Goodwin says his new wife is an excellent business wo- man. Probably she insisted up on a pre-nuptial agreement as to what she will receive when Nat begins tn cast his eye for No. G.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-30

Tokio announces that none but the lower classes in Japan are seeking trouble with the United States. The lower classes in Ja- pan have troubles enough of their own without bothering Us.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-30

The British army estimates carry an appropriation of S2,- O00,0O0 for the maintenance of the RoyaFsFlying corps. Royal ty doubtly feels it will have to take to the air to escape the mill itant suffra@etteS.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-30

'" The report that the area of spring wheat is smaller than last year is robbed of it's terrors by the announcement that the area planted tu lamb and pork chops has been materially enlar- yed.
The evening world., 1913-12-22
Plans Outlined
For Defense of
Americas Gun

BOSTON. Dec. 22-'The closing DAYS
OF the year find the American defense
against the fourth Upton yachting In
vaslon fairly well outlined with one in
tended Americas cup defender laid
down and two others about to be
started, Yachtsmen hope that the per-
slstcnt rumor OF fourth boat will be.
come an actually within the next few
weeks.
Tho boat building NJ Bristol, r. l.. and
known as the f'eg officers yacht. has
tho lead bulb for her FIN keel already
moulded. Work has been started at
Neporset on a shed IN which the yacht
for A, 5. Cochran OF New York will be
built from designs by William Gardner.
II Is expected that the shed will DO
ready by tho last of the week, and that
tho keel bulb will DO run by tho first Of
the year.
At bath ono OF the sheds used for the
construction Of torpedo boats IL expected
TO be available by Jan. | for tho Ph,la-
delphia, New York and Boston syndi-
cate boat which George owen will de-
sign,
Both the Neponset and Bath boats will
probaoiy he tried out To some extent in
| Massa chusetts Bay. with Marblehea d
ms their base, ana IT is thought possible
that the Bristol boat may come around
the Cape for the preliminary race sea-
sen IN thea &YAtero oaslZ N NAxs
The evening world., 1913-12-22
Teams Battle
80 Minutes to
Ate at Soccer

Fighting every inch of the way. the
Columbia Oval and New York Celtic
soccer football elevens put UP great
exhibition at LenoN oval yesterday
afternoon when they battled ninety min
utes to q tie game of one goal each.
The contest was championship fx-
tlre IN the New York State League
series and was interesting from start
to finish. Both teamc were on par,
and there was no advantage IN the at
tack or defense.
Roth backhelds were exceptionally
strong and broke M. time and again,
any combination that had tho appear
nncs OF bearing fruit. In The f,rst Ave
minutes OF play. Gowevcr. tho Celtic
defense limo Quivered for moment.
and In this short time Blacksmith got
through tho limo ana talMed tho Nrst
point for tho Columbia Oval egErcga-
ton. II was corkinK shot and won
praise from his team mates, Tho rest
Of the half saw tho plgSNin shuntcd
from ono end Of tho Maid 20 tho other
neither squad Kainins ground
After the ten-mirute interniss!or the
sarne tooth and nail tactics were re-
sorted to. and after fifteen minutes play
l<undy at centre got through the Co
lunbia backfied. and with the AID OF
more fast passing and crlss-erosslrg hs
managed to land the ball In the Co
lnnhlA Iast Sss ~ sQSslisinG tally.
The evening world., 1913-12-22
England Is Seeking Revision
Of Davis Tennis Cup Rules

foot from the ground before the SER
vice IL delivered. provided such foot !.
Is replaced on the ground behind the
base line before either foot 10 placed
on the court.
The proposition has also been SUBJ
mitted to the American governing body
to hereafter designate the Davis Cup
contests a. the International Lawn
Tennis Championship. Furthermore. to
place II directly under the supervision
and government Of the International
Federation.
Several Of the leading players stated
yesterday that the contention Of Henry
w. Slocum. Vice-Presidcnt OF the Ma
tional Association. made last August.
was being borne out In that Americana
would be compelled to Join in with the
federation and subscribe to its rules or
put the Davis Cup on the shelf. It alss
was pointed out that the drastic ANA.
teur rule would have to be subscribed to
no matter how dlstasteful II might be
to the majority Of players In this coun.
try.
The evening world., 1913-12-22

won't stand up In court. That organiza-
ton has used the same clause in the
contracts that II has sent out for next
season.
Ed Hdnlon. the famous man.
dger. is expected TO risit here
this ccek in an effort to interest
local capital in organizing a
Federal League club in this city.
Another deal Is reported TO he I'm
pending between the Giants AMI the
Cardinals, At the time that Larry Me-
Lean was bought from St. Louis last
season and Ote Crandau brought back
after having been sent to thu Cards. II
was sad that Manager McGraw owed
Manager higgins an outfelder II is
likely that either Jim Thorpe. Claude
Cooper or Dave Robertson will ne SEN
fenced 10 the Mound CITY.
Already there IL great rivalry spring
ing mp between the Dodgers and the
Highlandcrs over their flve-game series
next spring Both sides are confident
of victory and II IL likely that insteal
OF splitting the gate receipts on the
usual fifty-ftfty basis that the winner
VIII receive sixty and the loser ort,
per cent
The evening world., 1913-12-22
ARCHWAY UNDERNEATH
II. MOTOR PARKWAY
FOR NEW GOLF LINKS
Wheatley Hills Club Building
Two Distinct o-HO1e Courses
at East Williston.

The wheatley Hills Golf Club is the
name ,: q club lust organized. and II
will be located at Fast willlston. long
Island Twenty golfers formed the
club and II In their intention to have a
playing membership limited to th~ee
hundred. Considerable royress has al
ready been made on the new links.
which. when completed. will consist OF
two distinct nine-hole courses. The
oficers OF the club are: Richard W.
Turner. President. George II. Lowden,
Secretary, and Hugh f. o'Rei.ly. Treas
urer. The Board OF Governors are Fred
w. Westiase, Eugene Van Scha!ck,
Wilson X. Brlcc and George Woolston. :.
The nlne-hole links will he divided by
the Long Island Motor Parkway.
though there will be no interruption
by pedestrians or vehicles. Provision
has been made for crossing the park
way by means Of an archway under.
meath.
The land 10 a combin alton Of hlllocks
and levels, peculiarly adapted TO golf.
Players who wish to cover only nine
holes may take their choice. for the
house: likewise the ninth and eighteenth
more than 5000 yards long.
Vardon and Ray. the crack English
golf players. are said 20 have carried
back home with them close to $4,000
which they realized during their sta p
here. The stars OF the diamond hav&'
also taken up the sport now. and Math-
ewson. Chief Bender. Merlsle and Cobb
play the game every chance they got.
Matty Is out on the links every day N
California. where he 10 spending the
winter.
The Country Club Of Havana wAl hoed
its second annual tournament on Feb.
10 and IS. and Immediately following an
other meeting OF the invitation variety
will be run of. Later In the season
there probably will be smaller tourrA-
mentS
The new course At Ansley Park. A.
lanta. has been finished and IL = e1-
pected that many Of the golfers VITO
are In the South will make an inspection
OF II. In the spring the Inks VI b
turned over to the Ansley Park 0o1f
Club. At pferent they are being nosd
a. . public affair.
There 10 merry war Hoinv ON IN
the West over the Western amateur
championship tournament for next year.
II seems that there are three applicants
for the prlvils ge-the Kent Country Cob
OF Grand Rapids; the Omaha Country
Club and the Mayfield Country Club. Of
Cleve These three clubs Will Drs-
sent their respective claims at me an
nual meeting OF the Western Golf Aseo-
ciat!on IN Chicago on Jan. II.
The evening world., 1913-12-22
Wants New Service Rule,
Which Would Handicap
The American Players.

England has undertaken the task OF
revising the international rules gov.
srning the Davis Cup. The oficials OF
the English lawn tennis association.
according to tho ofncial bullsein re-
ceived from London yesterday. desire
to establish a new service rule. TO
regulate the sort Of playing surface
on which the cup matches may prop
erly be decided. and to establish the
indispu table nationality OF any player
who may be named a. member OF
competing cup ts>m.
Subjects Of vital interest to Amer
leans, and in connection with the III.
turs Of the Davis Cup. were discussed
at the recent meeting OF the Ensnsh
association.
The Britons have undertaken the
tennis arbiterS for Vthe world, and
they propose to offer the new rules
for adoption at the meeting OF tnc
International Federation which Will
be held in Paris next March.
The service rule which the English
propose Is an echo Of the great matches
at Wimbledon last July, In which the
rapid start for the net on the rart OF
Maurice H. McLoughlin. X. Norris
Williams and wallace J. Johnson was
deprecated. The adoption OF the RUE
would seriously handicap Americans and
also the Germans and rrenchmen.
The rule a. framed follows:
The server shall. before oommene.
ing to serve. stand with both feet At
rest on the ground behind 0urthsr
from the net than) the base hns'
and within the limits Of the imssin-
AIRY continuation Of the half court
line and the side lines. and from
such position shall deliver the ser
vice; but the server may raise one
The evening world., 1913-12-22

gers, and he beliepes that he tctll
pr0pe successful Tinker constd-
ers CutshdW a crack second base
man, and he believes that he tciil
be able to tcork 10Th him so as
to pull OF as many double plans
a. he and Epers used to sonsum-
mate In Chicago.
c. W. Murphy dA going to try TO take
Of Charlie IIerzog's inexpe-
rience AZ a manager. The cub BOSS IL
scheduled to make a trip to Cincinnati
to-day for the purpose OF pressing a
trade with the ex Giant infielder. Muir
ply wants to give Outfielder Leach and
caAh for Marsans. the Cuban outfielder.
It's not likely that 1ierzie will fall for
any such trade.
King Cole. once Cub star, and draft
ed from Columbus by the New York
Americans. was the Iron man" of the
American Association last season. lie
took part IN forty-six games, winning
twenty-thres and losing eleven. lie
stood sixth in the pTcentage column.
In spite OF the fact that the Federal
outlaw league has declared that the
reserve clause Incorporated In the or
ganized players contracts is illegal and
The evening world., 1913-12-22
resident Ebbefs Expected
Home To-Day and Maybe
He'll Shed a Little Light on
the Mysterious Element That
Has Entered Ini0 The Star
Sh0rtsf0p Case.

The element OF mystery. without
which no good baseball deal IL complete.
has entered into the joe Tinker case.
When President Ebbets OF the Dodgers
returns to th!s city to-day he may be
able to shed little light on the sub
Jsct. but Just at present the status OF
the deal remains Just a. II did Saturday
when Ebbsts visited Garry Hermann.
president Of the Reds, at Cincinnati.
paid him q check OF $4,000 for the star
shortstop and promised TO sell him
Pitcher Earl Yinglng and Outfelder
Herbert Moran.
Ebbets was to have met Tinker at
Indianapolis yesterday, but instead sent
his new manager. wilbert Robinson,
there. When Tinker learned that the
ruddy-faced Brooklyn president wouldn't
BE- on hand no didn't leave Chicago.
However. RObby and Tinker had . talk
over tho long distance phone. At the
conclusion Of which the Brooklyn leader
declared the star shortstop's proposition
for signing was unreasonable.
II 10 believed that Robby offered
Tinker a three-ysAr contract At 35.OOo q
year. but Tinker couldn't sec II for q
minute. OF course. Tinker will get the
promised bonus OF $4,000 any way. as
soon - he signs . Brooklyn contract,
but Il II said that he also wants a
thres-year contract at $500 a year, the
same salary which he received Is man.
aser Of the Rsds last season
Jack Ooombs, the famous
pitcher Of tho Athletics, is no,p
on his pGv to hts Rome in West
kennebunk, Me-. where he riU
rest until merit June. phen he
s0tN Jotn NE team IN PhHddeL
PHO. Coombs ,oon't 90 South
to tho training camp IN the
sprtn0, but totH spend all the
time on hts farm re0dintn0 his
lost strength. COombs lost
great deal Of pet0ht and sir
teenth Of an inch IN height dur.
ing h1s long de0e Of illness. but
he sovs he expects TO be Just as
good az ever merit season
Gov. Tsnsr Of Pennsylvania, tho new
President Of the National League. spen
yesterday playing golf with Pop Anso,
on one Of the courses in Pittsburgh
Tsnsr announced that ne 10 going I,
retain the old sta Of ump!res next year
Morton r. Plant 10 going 20 treat n
bail players Of his Now London. East
srn Association, team in big leagu
style merit season. He has arranged 70
them to train ct Tampa, Fla, an,
among other things they will travel al
the way 10 the Damp and back In
private car. Some class for busl
lsaGusrs, eh7
Manager Robinson Of the Dodgers
looking for q man to act IN The sam
capacity In which he worked for Mo
0saV Of ne Giants, what he wants
IN assistant to eoaoh ne younssteru
and be win ny 10 ssours Kid oleaso
! Of the white Soz or DUKE Farrsi. tn
veteran catcher,
According to o Chicago inter.
Vtesoer. Tinker thinks WeH OF
-x1aaaM 1AelaeaA r ~ Qadr
The evening world., 1913-12-22
Nathan Straus's Recent Pur.
chase, Fat Maidsn, Defeats
the Big Gray, Denver, Two
Heats Out q Three on the
Harlem Speedway.

Nathan otTaso sopArsnkly mads .
geel dsal wAsa ~ psrohassd Fair
Aa16an, wla1sA wa - Championship
o. q ne Assa Orevav Assooiasioa
a ~ epss0way ~ sau. Yesterday
NJ. etrsss Was - - Opssdway With
Fair a6aAdAa anA DssvR, ~ ~ sr1y
e4llnO. He ~ unnAas - mako .
naAeA wttA aAv Of re hosssmn, - ne
dee1dsd - sass Dssvs asAAna Taas
AnkA0.
~ aaasdsa 49, - eis sz~y IN ewo
- q tArss AsaeA TIE maRs Wa
AAvsa b. her foFsaAs sWner. L Y. Hunt,
wo0e Tn 0ui1Svaa. NJ. 0tsAaSs trainer,
~ shs reins on DenvsF. NJ. otsauSs
n0w anau1Apoa I'D iitt3s Aimouiey In
l1DOsnS Of hs seaAas nseA TIE swo
Asaes ~ ~sa wsss ~ SesA @aEsina
- q AaDA0 AahiSl9D O. O>ags6
~ ~sss-eouatsy sAcss Vsoe@dAy ovss
- 0sua9 61As. One wA0 Q tan.mNl
~, tie othse was at thCss and quar-.
~ u1lea 2. 1uaa sf shs 3Sish-Amsrt
eaa AtAise3s Cub ps0vsd Sea- IN III
lsag. sees. H Sstsaa ncss than ona
hnaArsd yronjnSot A0eanos runner
80 Won Sy aoes tAAa 10 yasds. Il
tAe ehostsg Saoe VyAak 0aStssson o.
the 1stah-AsusTtoaa 4, @, wss returned
ne vtUeor. He outolasssd his opponenti
- WA ~ ~ yardA.
- 6sssassas On aaass, by the soor,
q three seals - eeas q NssUastt'
0vA = 1soeo1va yssessda0 aftsFnoos
~ seaaA q - UA1AsA osnAss q
AA0AA Roo&Aua1 AwnsnAl<n1sa <R,n n,
The evening world., 1913-12-22
Flynn Faces Rodel and Coffey
Clashes With Levinsky in
"White Hope" Show.
Bv John Pollock.

OCAL fight rams VIII nave an op-
portunity Of seeing four white
- hopes battle for supremacy in
two ten.round bouts at the Garden A. c.
tonight Billy Gibson. at hrst, was not
in favor OF staging any more contests
between heavyweights in the Garden.
but as the four big fellows that he has
secured for to-nights scraps have Al!
put up game battles In their previous
encounters at local clubs. he decided
TO pair them on and to match the winner
OF each 20 for a fight on Jan. Il. The
fighters who will meet in the two con-
tests this evening are Battling Levinsky
VS.. Jim Coffey. the Dublin Giant. and
Jim Flynn, the Pueblo Fireman. w.
George Rodel. the heavyweight cham
pion OF South Africa.
A bout was ci!nched to-day between
Jack Britton OF Chicago and Joe Hurst
OF Philadelphia, who recently stood on
Mike Gibbons in a six-round 60 In Phila-
delpha. Jack Michigan matched them
over the long distance telephone to try
conclusions in a six-round contest At a
special show OF the National A. c. OF
Ph!la delphia on New Year's afternoon.
Feeling that he has been unjustly
treated by the State Athletic Commits
sion OF Wisconsin. who recently sus-
pended him for q year for not putting
up as fast a battle with Jack Br!tton an
they expected, Packey Mcfarland now
declares that he will appeal to Gov.
Johnson OF Wisconsin to have his sus-
pension annulled on the ground that
ne was not given a hearing by the COM
mission.
Another foreign tighter has just ar.
+. we'd in this country In search Of bouts
He is Emil Dominick. whose right name
Is Argasale Demetrie. He halls from
Austria, 10 a welterweight and was a
passenger on the steamship La Lorraine
which reached here from Havre yester-
day. Demetrie Is twenty-seven years
old and Is FIVE feet ten inches in height
Jack Dillon OF Indianapolis. who In one
OF the topnotch middleweights in the
business and who has won many bat
ties this year. has signed articles ol
agreement calling FOR him to meet Gus
Christie. the Western fighter. in Q ten
round bout at a boxing show to b<
brought of at Indianapolis on the after
noon OF New Years Day.
Young Fox. the bantamweight cham
pion OF England, will make his first ap
pearance In a bout in this country to-
night. He will have for his opponen
joe Mooney. the fast little west sid,
bantamweght. This go will be decidet
at Madison Square Garden and will b,
curtain raiser to the two ten-found bat
ties between tho heavyweiehts. jim
Flynn and George Rodel and Battlin,
Levinslty and Jim Coffey.
Dave Smith. the Australian middle
weight champion, who 10 matched (,
meet Eddie McGoorty. the American
middlewc!ght. for twenty rounds a
Sydney, Australia, on Boxing Day. Dec
Is, ought to give the latter q great bat
tie. az he has won his last five Nights II
} Australia, including a victory over Bil
The evening world., 1913-12-22
Winners of To-Might's
Bouts to Meet on Jan. IL
3. tho Australian heavyweight


champion.
Johnny Copeland. manager OF several
fighters in Brooklyn. says there 10 no
truth in the report circulated to the
effect that either Terry MoGovern or
the latter's cousin Is manager Of Jack
Driscoll. the Brooklyn heavy weight.
Copeland claims that he IL his manager
and that he has . contract with him.
Joe Young shusrue. the Jersey City
lightweight. has been secured for two
NIGHTS. His first will be with ICY" Smith
OF Hoooken for ten rounds at the Ma
tional Sporting Club Of West Forty
fourth street tomorrow night. while his
second will be with Willie Beecher for
ten rounds at the opening show Of the
Collar City A. c. Of Troy. N. Y. on
Jan. s.
Bob Vernon. who Ia a stanch friend
Of Jim Jeffries. received a letter to-day
from him In which he stated that he
has decided TO 10 around the world. but
will not do any more lighting. He fur
ther announ ed that he has received a
natterlng Offer from Hugh Mcintosh.
the former fight promoter OF Australia.
to give boxing exhibitions at the dif-
ferent theatres there under his manage
ment. and that he has accepted IT,
Young Drummls OF Jersey City and
Young Cardell Of Newark have been
matched to meet In the seml-nnal to the
Bob Moha-Ray Kenney bout at Browns
Gym tomorrow night.
The evening world., 1913-12-22
The Sport Net

TINE many n HArvards football ieadsn.
nave favored such q step. A meeting
WAS held recently At which the QUESTION
Wes moFoughiy discussed. Harvard ha.
40 oo$eotioo e It. football players do
ln1 general oellsgs nswspspsr work bu,
teeae that the use Of piAysrs' sirna tures
o Articles Cox w0ich not infrequently
1eee-nSurs Vrsces are paid In q practice
tnat ee'isCs Of Ha<vards high athietic
standing should not permanently
NaysnonA Lycsum. an athletic club O..
wsstdhsstsr. anAusuratsd oross-countrv
r~w1uS ~ staging Q fsvs-mils road run
ysessoay. Many Of the star distan CO
runners q De metropolitan list7.ict
mads % the 0ea6. Harry Smith Of the
Bronx Church House won n the sxcSa-
lent time OF 0.eo. Smith vas oonSsuted
With letting hls ctubmate, JAKE Ahsr.
~ he pace for the nrst three naliSs.
but ~ ua tQru&1S polnt the former Ten
mile cAamCeon took the lead. J. O'cop.
nor Of ths n. Z. A. G, also passed Sfahar
~ the fourth mAs and finished fve acc
oods behind smith.
wGl be launchsd BY me West Side Ten
mis- Club st IL annual meeting, which
win be held nAxt month at Dslmonico' 9,
rorty-fourth street and Fifth avenue,
Omcsrs Of the famous oreanisat Il On
naHs no seorst Of the fact that the club
win again make application TO the na-
uonal aesoetataon TO hoid TIE Davis Cur
International matches on its new courtl
at Forest Hin. L. l., which whom com.
pIStsd VIII b the largest lawn tenn,
ned IN the wcrA
0or . year o. moro the Nsrylant
Jockey Club ofioials have been ara on,
advocates Of the pari-mutus, form o,
bstting ~ against bookmakinG. In or,
der 70 make he change oonspulsory q
bill WIN be introduced when the Mary
land Legislature oonvsnas N Januar,
TO wipe out the optional clause In tn
betting Law and 20 create Q state wld,
Racing Commission.
NaiUh x, spoets, ~ Shfstssn.ySar.ol<
80 q 1alpA l. 0ootta, ~ Hasts,1
amateur chsmyaon trap shootss al
snUs rsmArkahse 0(seotinS In ths scrula
wssdy matches n de Lasohmaa
yaSht Qua yesterday. There were IA,
contestants for ne pyiass offered an
he made practiasliy Q ossan swsap, win
ninp. HARDLY. ave q the eight matci.ss
and n those hvs shoot o6s were 70
fS1nDk y AAtssnlns ~ WanaA
The evening world., 1913-12-22
Tinker'S Demands Are Unreasonable
Chance Considers Tinker Worth $50, 900,
ACCORDING to President Farrell of Yank8

Here's Farrell president the New York
Club about Tinker Reds
the
worlds championships that club
T1nkers
landing Tinker
10
The evening world., 1913-12-22

Yale's Schedule Practically Ready.
While the Yale football schedule wtil
not be formally announced until after
New Years. II was learned to-day that
all the games but one have bean tenta-
lively decided upon. The schedule m
cludes University OF Maine. IIshigh,
Warrington end Jefferson, University
Of Virginia. Colgate. Brown. Princeton
and Harvard.