davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-08-13
ERWIN RELEASED IN
DEAL WITH TORONTO
Brooklyn Catcher Leaves Su-
perbaS, While 'tiub" North
en- IS Called Back,

One more Of the old favorites OF the
National League has been shunted back
10 the minors. Richard f.. Erwin. known
20 all Brooklyn fans as "TcX" Erwin
WIS sent last night 20 the Toronto team
of the international League. Scheer the
young outhelder. has been unconditionally
released. while Hub" Northcu has been
recalled from Toronto Northen played
with the Superbas last yeaar. but was
turned back for further development.
Claim has been rellnquished on Al VIII
Jams. a lcft-handed pitcher of the Nash
Vile team In the Virginia League. ana
on Elmer Schardt. formerly with the Su-
pcrbas. and now with the Indianapolis
team OF the American Association.
IL is reported that the management OF
the Rochester club Of the International
League has severed It's connections with
the New York Yankees because OF their
failure 20 send them Claude Derrick. the
iufelder. as they spoke Of doing early
this season Rochester had served the
Yankees as farm for the last two years.
but signs Of a break between the two
clubs appeared last spring. when several
Yankees. purchased large interests In the
Jersey city Skccters and started doing
business with the New York team. IL Is
likely that Rochester will act as a farm
for the Ph.llles hereafter and Jersey city
will serve the Yanks
George Clarke. IN. young southpaw
pitcher. who was purchased 10y Clarke
Gnfnth recently from the Yankees ana
was sent 10 Atlanta FOR further devel-
opment. has been returned 60 the Wash
ington club by Atlanta. Lack Of control
cost him his berth Ia the Southern
League.
The Pittsburgh Pirates have purchased
Macarthur. a pitcher. from Hopkinsville
in .he Kitty League.
Wickland. an outneldcr from Akron. OF
the Ohio State League. has joined the
Cincinnati Reds.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-13
HICKS AND MAIDEN
WIN FOUR-bALL TILT
Beat RiseIy and MCDermott
When Latter Falls Off His
Game a Little.
M'NAMARA HAS SEA LEGS
Contest a Curtain Raiser to
Metropolitan Open Golf
Tourney Over the
Salisbury Links.

William L. Hicks and James Maiden.
champion and professional. respectively,
Of the Nassau Country Club, won the
Salisbury links near Garden City with
best ball of 35-33-6s. The contest was
curtain raiser for the metropolitan open
championship tournament which begins
over that course this morning. Practical
~ all of those entered In the champion
ship competed In the four-ball affair,
each professional taking an amateur as
a partner. The effort OF Hicks and Maid
en- was just two strokes better than that
Of Maurice f.. Risely and John j. NC
Dermott, Of Atlantic City.
While Maiden bore the brunt OF the
conflict, Hicks proved an excellent team
worker in that when Maiden did have a
lapse the Nassau amateur was able TO
make up for il. Maiden, however, played
fine golf. as shown by his Appropriated
round Of II, two strokes under the par or
the course.
The best ball of the winning pair was
"a follows:
GSt fn ....:::.:::5 ....::.:...:5 3 ) tss-s8
Those who saw McDermott play yes
terday noticed that the doughty little
champion was not strictly on his game.
/ Occasionally his approaching was faulty
and several puts were missed, but Rise
Is worked well with the national title
holder and generally made up for the
deficiency.
Thomas L. Mcnamara, the metropolitan
open champion. who will defend his title.
was paired with Fred Herreshoff Mac
evidently had his sea legs still with him,
for he was unsteady at times. and on
more than one occasion found his ap-
preaching unsatisfactory. This was par
ticularly true OF the last nine holes. How
ever. the best ball Of p was good enough
to tie with &. a. Brocker and Jack Hagen
FOR fourth and fifth places. @. w. Wool
ston and Gilbert Nichols were third with
Il.
As the result OF the four-ball tourna-
ment yesterday some owner Of an auto
mobile will find II necessary 70 spend
some money in repairs. II seems that
alongside of the third fairway there runs
road. and as Harold Steiner. Of lnwood.
drove off the tee a careless driver came
up the road with "A machine. Young
/ Steiner happened TO slice badly. and the
/ ball went crashing through the wind
shield. much TO the CONSERVATION Of the
| aforesaid driver
New-York tribune., 1913-08-13
Atlantic Yacht Club Has a Mess
Dinner for Members.

To celebrate the fact that there 10"
is waiting list. the members OF uhe
Atlantic Yacht club held mess oihhe'
At Sea Gate last night Earlier IN the
YEAR there wac a membership battle DC
tween the Red and the Blue team on
the organization. The sides that secured i .i
the smaller number of members had 10
Each worked exceedingly hard, anu IN
tho end II was found that the competition
bad ended in a tie. The club therefore
offered to give dinner to- both teah'I
wbicb n did last night. Commodore );
smart Biackton presided. The sea Gate
organization starts its annual race ace
,,.eelr neyt TUESDAY. About seventy-nFe
boats are expected 10 take part III '"e
series
New-York tribune., 1913-08-13
RACE FOR WOMEN SWIMMERS

record list OF members on 'he Ma
t.onal Women's Life Saving League Is en-
pected to start in It's five-mile champion
shin swim which will be held on Satur-
day August 23. The course will again De
from Plum Beach TO Brighton Reach
Ten entries have already been receNeu
b,. the committee. Mrs. Clara Boutoh' oi
staten Island. and Mrs Lillian Howaio'
of RrookIyn, two OF the association
strongest swimmers, have already signeu
blanks
New-York tribune., 1913-08-13
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS

Destination and steamer. o.
Japan. Corea. China, Philippines (via
Tscoma)-Sesttle Maru ............
Tahiti, Marquesas. Cook Islands, New
Zealand. Australia (yia San Fran
cisco)-Tahiu ..............-..
Hawaii. samoan Islands. New Zes-,
land. Australia (yia san Francisco
Ventura .....................'.'
Hawaii. Fit New Zealand. Australia
(vla NaDcOuyer)-Niagara ...,......
Hawaii. Guam. Philippines (yia san
Francisco)-U. 5. transport. ...,,.,.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-13
'Brings mail
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TD-DAX

Mail Ntesel
Vessel For Line closes sails.
Ia -ayoic Havre. Frcnca.. Z :0O n 1000 . m
Caronla Liverpool Cunard. 1880 p m 800 10
Caracas, La Guayra. Red u $50 m 1900 m
MctIpan, Jamaica, l. Fruit $50 m 200 m
Iroquois, : Domingo. Clyde 1000 m 200 p m
TOpaiOZ. Ccara. LlOyd-BraZ. 100 m 3'VV p III
CttrI. vba Nuayitas 1900
ProteiJs Y Orl.ars So Pac 1900 m
Colorado Galyaston MaIv. 90 m
Huron IacksonvilIe clyde 90 m
THURSDAY. AUGUST u.
NJ CASTLE Havana Ward. 1000 a m 100 m
Albingia, Hayti H-A...... 100 m 400 p m
Adriatic Liverpool w S.. - 100 m
In states Cor'hagen S-A 900 mi
Re d'Italia Naples. italian -- ll:Vo m
CampanellO. Naples. Urdn... -
c OF Montgomery, saw, say. -- 5;OO m
El Siolo Galvegto1. SO Pac - 800 D M
FRIDAY, AUGUST Is.
New York, champion. Am. $50 m 1000 IN
Nickerie, Barbados. RDWL.11 80 m 200 m
A Prince, Rio Janeiru. Pr. 200 m 300 mi
Roma. Marseille5 Fabre go - 800 nj
Jelling, Guantanamo, Ward. --- Zoo m
Mohawk. Norfolk. Clyde.... 100 md
New-York tribune., 1913-08-13
MAKES FAST TIME IN
GRAND CIRCUIT TROT
Frank Bogash, Jr., Wins Cham
Der of Commerce Stake,
Beatinu L-eata ].

Detroit. Aug i2-Fran,; Bogash, IT..
driven by Thomas W Murphy. to-day
won in straight heats the eighteenth re-
newaI OF the Chamber OF Commerce Stake
for 213 class PAGERS. and established a
new record for the evcnt-20-'4. Ihe race
was the feature Of the second day of the
Grand Circuit meet at the state iar
grounds e. Farra easily captured the 10
trot: Etawah was best in the 2lo uoI
while Eddie Dilard managed 20 win the
9:c5 pace. after the hottest sort Of con
test
The struggle for the Chamber OF COM
merce prize always was between FRANK
Bogash. jr.. and Leata j. on the strength
of her performances I'm previous starts
tho mare had been considered the prop
able winner. but when the final tests
came Murphy's gelding always had the
most in reserve. Each neat was ''''
fought all the way.
In the first. Stelbrino Lao lrd y" '"'
tbrce-ouarters. Sitn Leata j. and PRANK
Rosash. ir.. close up. Coming into the
str.tch I.eata j. and Bogash pulled away
and in the drive for home the mare was
lcf, a length behind. Not until the dlS-
lance flag was reached IN the second
heat did Murphy's horse sho" in front
but again he outlasted the mare. The m7'
nalg Of this heat WIS covered IN l.o)-'
In tho lnol round Dogash trailed Leat
J. and stetbrlno Lad to the hean ol wv
stretch. whcn he came around on the OUT
side. getting on even terms. There was .
whipping finish. with the son oi F'a""
Rouash a length to the good at inc "II''
II was In the last heat that FRANK 30
cash ir.. lowered the stake record oi ~"
set by The Eel iu 1908.
The results follow:
New-York tribune., 1913-08-13
DUNDEE KNOCKS OUT WHITE
Stops Chicago Boy in Ninth
Round in One Sided Bout.

Ios Angeles. Aug. l2.-Johnnie Dundee
= New York featherweight, knocked out
lack White. Of Chicago. in the ninth
round of their scheduled twenty-round
hout I'm the Vernon Arena here tonight.
Dundee led in every round.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-13
PITCHES A DOUBLE sHUT-oUT

New London. Conn. Aug lZ-"i''iai"
pnwers Of the New London Eastern AS
soci,,,on baseball team. performed an
,,,,,s,,al nitchlng feat here this afternoon
He was in the box for both games VI .
doubIe-header with New Haven, "ihiiins
both and allowing only eight hits IN ,he
eighteen innings. The visitors were twice
blanked.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-13
WIRELESS REPORTS

The Tonawanda. reported as 2J5 miles east
NJ sandy Hook at 10 m yesterday Is e~
rected 10 dock this forenoon.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-13
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise. 5:O7. sunset, T:03, moon sets l'2'
M; n oon age. 10.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-13

Artie Edwards earned slight shade
over the "Kohoma Kid" In bout which
had the spectators standing on their seats
during the entire ten rounds.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-13
Yachting Lawn Tennis Golf Totmg Chess Polo 4 Horse Show

Samuri on the starboard tack were half
mile to loeward of the Avenger. and the
rest, just getting the breeze were stand
ing off shore TO the westward on the
starboard tack By noon the big
schooners Irolita and Corona were gath
ering good headway in the freshening
breeze and were beginning to overhaul
the smaller schooners and the sloops
The Avenger now had the lead of the
single stickers. and with the whole OF
Massachusetts Bay to work in II now
became a matter of judgment how 'ong
TO stand on either tack. Later in the
afternoon the wind shifted to the south
west so that the yachts were able to lie
their courses to Marblehead. 1t was so
light. however. that slow progress was
made.
At . u. IN. the sails OF three of the
racing yachts were just visible on the
horizon to the southeast They were
coming for Marblehead with fair wind,
hut all were not expected to finish until
after dark. \ score of small yachts un-
der sail and many power boats weIt out
TO the finish line of Half Way Rock,
each carrying parties anxious 10 see the
yachts finish. Most of them were dis
appointed. however. as only the schoon-
ers came in before dark
The yachts at anchor here tonight in
clude j. u. Morgan's Corsair. i. c. Bene-
diets Oneida. Lloyd's PRniX's Intrepid
and Leonard Richards's Garcia
! FOR COMMODoRE'S CUPS FOURTH
SQUADRON RUN, PRONINCETOWN 10
MARBLEHEAD-DlSTAN MILES
START. 1880.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-13
M,co7 oUTPoINTs GRUPP.

Al Mccoy, a Brooklyn middiewelght'
scored his second victory In two success
siye nights when he outpointed Billy
Crunp. of St. Louis, IN a ten-round bout
-, tho Atlantic Garden A. a. last night
Young Fulton gained draw win
Jack Sheppard In the semi-hnal anair OF
ten rounds, after showing great recuper-
ative powers in the last three rounds
New-York tribune., 1913-08-13

Eddie Smith OF Harlem. fought hard
ten-round draw with Dick Peters In the
final bout OF ten rounds at the Atlantic
Athletic Association. OF Rockaway Beach
last night. Smith went down for short
count In the first round. but rallied quick
~ and thereafter the boxers fought an
almost even battle 10 the end.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-13

HIGH WATER.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-13

Perrin, Aug I2-Poleric (Pr), New York for
Colombo Hong Kong, etc.
lizard Aug 12-Volturno (Br), New York
for Rotterdam
New-York tribune., 1913-08-13
'Started AT l0l5
CELEBRATES WAITING LIST

.startea az 1926.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-12
WILSON AND
MARSHALL ARE
NOW ELECTED
OFFICIAL count OF RfTIRkS
Is MADE At JOINT SESSION
THIS IS TIE LAST MOVE ~ CAR
RyENG OUT TIE WILL oE THE
PEOPLE As EXPRESSED At
The POLLS.

WASHINGTON. Feb. Nv cGroS
Wilson and Thomas r MARSHAL we're
formally esecEed president and vice
president Of ire United States today
u accordance with the provisions
CT SAe Constitution governing the cleo
to7 O. these officers.
The last move N earring on the
Et1 CT The people registered AZ the
polls November 5, 1872. ~zs staged
N the house ot representatives.
where zezbers CT beta ire house
and the senate net N joint session
shorty after ! O'Clock today Here
Senator Bacon OF Georgia. president
pro ten q tae senate. and Secre-
1-y Beznett q the senate. opened
the sealed envelope containing the
certificates showing TIE electoral
ballot cast n each state.
TIE sote wzs counted b. Senator's
Dillingham; q Vermont, chairman Of
the senate committee On privileges
ard elections. and Paynter q Ken
t1cky. ranking democratic EembeE
@ that committee Who ACTED n con
Junction With Representative W. u.
R~cker q Missouri chairman OF he
house committee On the election q
rae president and RICE president. and
DIN 4 Young C Michigan. he
ranking republican member 81 th2'
committee
The electoral To5e As cast vas q
follows
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-12

Al unusual occurrence n which
tEo immense eagles caught their tai
oas Il each otaeTs breasts. render
ing bozh birds helpless and causing
them 70 tal . the ground Is report
II 81 County Superintendent 81 Pub
IL Instruction .. . Cor5e- Mr.
Corbeu saw the eagles and heard
ne story Oh an official trip il the
soata end Of the county The big 60
giles we're found locked II the death
grapple by a negro named Gadsden
Eho works for the O-Bvien tuFpan-
the still 5eloE sEoultrie. They we're
o. the ground helplessiy 1ounderlng
about. me taloas OF each eagle bur
ed II the breast q the other. They
~ere easily dispatched b. the negro
gi-h z pine knot They we're Of in
mease size Apparently they had net
II fierce conflict in the air and had
Zach used taeir talons Eirh equal
dextarltE. resulting II their tumble
70 the earth where they would have
died from the wounds each had n
1leted upon the oth-r.-st. Aagas
tlae Record.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-12

would have nobody 20 control ne;
! would be absolute. and who but I!
New he thai : absolute can do what
he likes. he that can DO shat he likes
caa take his pleasure: he that can
take his pleasure can be content: and
he that can be content has 10 more q
desire So The matters over: and
come shat vii come, / an satisfied
Cerva1tes.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-12

@oEld train ompCgsssd q
cowp1sS.e car. xeczto z
drzx1EE room sseepiag car
ots@rxstson compartment
cnr and 1anfng ear nzSw~ru
Jacksonville aad CAicsEC-
ara ssrrson drawing room
~~~u5nx car BETWEEN Jack
soaxflEes7d - Lo1ls- Also
scsson drawing roo n
sse@rsus car n@sween Palm
Beach sad Chicago
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-12
grsxltx II cerresponaenee.

For brevity nothing can beat the
correspondence between Victor Hugo
and his publisher on the issue Of Les
A-serables. Very busy but anxious
% know hos the book vas selling,
Hugo sent the publisher Z card mark
Cd simply "2- Tie reply came back
-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-12

Dee Work. CT the Dixie Land Com
psny. brought 20 our Office one
day the past week. . yery nice sam
pke of some you1g oats that he has
grown On his farm He also brought
rs some 1ex Irish potatoes which.
While snail. had not attained their
fail growth and shows that Irish
potatoes can Be grown here IN the
winter al right enough. If the grow
er puts the SANE amount OF care
and e1ergy into lis business that
Mr. WORK does.-DeFHa5a Herald.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-12

The pablsc schools OF TarpOn
Springs are said ID De enjoying one
OF the most successful years n
their history The e1roilnen1 G
the student body numbers up~zr1s
Of three hundred Attendance thus
far this year has averaged 30 per
cent OF the enrolment
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-12

sold tr-zxn- c1azurn~~e
t@sxzrsc lkKhE.x -
Eyxsu PEfErz1n fz~S7
eszrs and ou1rbss -
Jacksonville ard r1n;1z
Tl4sz- and InexzurV71s Z
csG1ET1l5e and xn1Inw5-=
lis tar0zE1 zse<u<nr
is@sw@en IAcksxnrI25e -
q ieve la10- Also Fu11mS
Sleeping car k>fwe<n f. {.
EDuv1lie and Grzz1 -
an y ezdEzz<1MyE~ Pr 49,:
and Sundays of ez<h -
Dining ear serTz<sz -
Atlantis AID Cznxznna|<{
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-12

Geraldine-~Did yoa ever p,ay kiss
ing games?" GeraId-~Yes. and re
member them as games thai didn't
have 70 be called on account Of dark
ness"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-12
Polite Query.

Nlennese anth-opologist has dis
covered that nature intended woman
70 De mans superior. Vell-who ao-
ceses nature Of aiIure?-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-12
~prcer Sale.

How did you manage TO keep a
COOK n the country. Mrs. WeII01 -
BY making the house over 10 her and
moving back % the city
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-12
g. snd YES IndiznLimited No. az

Carving Through FREE Reclining
Ccach Chair Cars, Electric Lighted
Pullman DraNiag Room Sleeping Cars.
Dining Cars jacksonville 70 Nes York
LocaE PaEzoE Car Jacksonville 70 a UEEsEa-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-12

n Al election he'd On Tuesday 70
ascertain the VII Of the people O
this City in the matter OF cattle and
horses running a large n the city.
rae vota was nearly tEo 70 one n "a
For OF keeping them out 4 larger
vote Eas polled than expected. and s
taken as expressive d 3 sentiment
prevailing here Al Al adjourned meet
ing Of the city council held that night
the tOwn attorney vas instructed 70
draw up an ordnance tae enactment
Of Ehich VII carry out me wlI q
tns people as expressed u the elec-
ticn- Tins matter that has agi-
tated here for some tine IS disposed
of.-Punra GoTda Herald.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-12
No. We know

Son Why do people say Dane
Gossip Father Because they are
too poIite 70 leave OF the e lie
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-12

Solid train. earring
electric Gfrhfea compart-
r-nf- oaserxzrson xse~r~rx-
sad electric lfghf@d So
fson drawing room sleep
e. First class coaches
and smoking ear. Dsning
ear serves al meals q il
carte
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-12

For Reservations information write call
A. W. FRfToT Divisioa Passenger Agent,
Bsy Street. IseksonvHk. -
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-12
Best Service TO the East
Palmetto Limited. EO.Es6.

DAILY Carving through Coaches
EIsctrlc Lighted Pullman DEzNinE
RCou SIesPers, Dining Cars Jackson
VILE e Nes YORK
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-12
Coast Line Florida MAJ No. 80.
Dan

Carrying Through Coaches AID Elec-
Lighted Drawiug Room Sleeping
Cars. Jackson vile - NsE y ork
Stops ag Aieas stations
Local Sleeper JACK s0a s5EEe % Savannah.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-12

Fer Pullman
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-06-03
LODGE DIRECTORY

UNITED ARTISANS-DaIlas Assem-
bly,. No. as. meets on first and third
Mondays CT each month AZ Wood
man hall Visiting members made
welcome.
MILLIE NJ. STAFRIN, NJ. A.
WILLIS SIMONTON. Secretary.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-06-03
OFF WRONG AGAIN.

In his misguided zeal to embarass
State Printer Duniway, Oregon's
spectacular governor has made one
of the most pronounced bobbles in
all his erratic career as misfit in the
chief executive chair of the state.
While contemplating what new move
he might make in opposition to Mr..
Duniway, West thought of a plan to
have the convicts at the state peni-
tentiary do all the printing possible
for the state. OF course the posSi-
bility of having sufficient cOnvicts
who are printers at the pen, never
entered into the consideration and he
Immediately rushed into print with
his plan. And when he did so, he at
once invited the criticism of the
typographical union whose good of
fees and plaudits he has always been
after Union printers didn't view
with glee the attempt to turn over
the state printing to convict labor
and West at once found himself the
center of a foaming cauldron which
seriously threatened to unseat him
as the guardian angel of union labor
at Salem. Now, he sees his mistake
and comes forward with the weak
plea that, inasmuch as cOnvicts are
doing the painting and carpentry
work, and serve in other capacities
lt the penitentiary, there is no rea-
son why the printers should not also
De employed at their profession.
SO long as the convicts were
employed solely in doing the printing
or the penitentiary, even the unions
made no objection but, when it is
to bring other printing
here, then organized labor interpos-
S an objection. And they are right.
This idea of requiring convicts to do
york that can be done by honest peo-
lie, and good citizens, has never been
popular, and will not be so long as
nen are ready to do it in order to
upport their families and better
heir own condition. West is carry
ng his fight to such an extent that
ven those who steadfastly endeav-
red to overlook his childishness and
tempted to explain his idiosyn-
rasy, have wearied of the labor and
ave at last become convinced that.
5 a chief executive the present gov
rnor of Oregon leaves much to be
esired.