davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-20
Robinson Hopes to Bolster Up
lnfield by Getting Herzog
of Giants.
w yr1arRr RoBroocs. ths newly

w yrlBnNr RoBrNOcS. ths newly
M appointed manager Of the Brook
w Ign Baseball Club. sucossding
Bill Dahlsn. who held the Job for four
years met President Charles II. Dbosts
and Ed NICK seves. one Of the directors
Of the club. aa the Brooklyn Club.
Pierrepont and Clinton streets. Brook
Ign. to-day. "Roboy." who was assdst-
ant manager to Mcoraw Of the Giants
for the past few seasons. announced his
plans 70 the baseball writer's - follows:
MO begin with am going to tram
the men tust like McGraw does. think
no = the best man in the business for
bringing bail c,.s,,s north In the pink Of
condition. I am going to 0ss 1ooraw
tactics entirely.
II intend 70 bring the young peaysS
and pitchers to the training camp ~
Augusta, Ga. on Feb. -. The rsguaazs
will report on March L The men viii
train four or ave weeks. and chen the
entire party will WORK North b. sasy
stages, playing . fsw exhibition games
on the way.
I'm going TO introduce he siidins
pit IN the Dodser camp. They are Goins
to be drilled In using the hook slide.
Y&c.. which they have never practicod IN
previous seasons. Then the pitchers on
the days they are not twtriing win b
made to practice chasing flies. Thia
win strengthen thor legs and teach
them how to Judge ny balls better.
'Bill Dahlen has left mo the nucleus
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-20
Gov. Tener, NelU League Boss,
Won t Accept TtUO Salaries

burgh Is III and J. z. Gaffney Of Boston
was detained from coming here because
Of business and sent . letter. The other
absentsss were August Hermann Of
Cincinnati and 9. p. Britton Of q.
Louis.
. While the Governor would not say
what the terms Of his acceptance would
Do. Il 10 said he will be elected for q
term Of four years instead OF one a. At
present and that he will receive . sal
AIRY Of $4,000 . yeas.
The four maSnatss arrived hsre at
O'Clock and went at once 70 the
Executive department at the Cap
itoi, whore they met the Governor. VINO
took them at once TO the Executive Man
zion Tor lunch. They were closeted until
nearly $50 O'Clock with the Governor
ana hsd but Q few minutes In which to
bs rushed TO the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Station In order to catch train for
Philadelphia. Tho Governor accom-
panied the Eastern Club PreoidantS -
Car ~ Philadelphia.
The Presidents would mako no state
ment. leaving the matter up to the
Governor. During an interview the Gov
ernor refused to say point blank that
no would ACCEPT the offer made to him.
His whole course. however. indicated
that he would accept. and President DO
bets Of Brooklyn stated in the Cover
more presence that everything had been
} arranged In . sAtisfactory manner. The
Governor did not try to deny this. but
! smiled.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-20
johnson Agrees
to Box Moran
Next January

PARIS. Nov. 20.-Jaok Johnson. the
heavyweight champion. and Frank Mo-
ran Of Pittsburgh. have finally been
matched to battle for the worlds heavy
weight title the second week In January.
johnson agreed to ths bout and Dan
McKetrick. manager Of Moran. signed
up for the latter. Two clubs are bidding
for the contest. and the fighters will
select the largest offer on Saturday.
Johnson 10 to receive 80 per cent. Of the
that the Luna Park A. c. will get the
bout. Theodore Visnns. the premier
night promoter Of France. conducts tina,
club.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-20


To the Sporting Ehto''
WI YOU Nina!y 'et mo kno" "n" w"
. .r, ~. u'I r',.. Hna wn' re, ~ ns,'
mon, p.-k, 7. suILI.
~...-... :. 49,.
"a
Es..-.-,. ,."..,s -..s so,th.
srn MAID second ana Addis u. third.
VvaEn a.. .ros,,<1on AZ thu Yu<ur4<y von
sv 1ovelty a aaratoss. All Futuratise
nav. s.sn run a, thu on.n,ns aav of
ths sheepsheaA nav trsok,s fan m.et.
a..
~ x sdv an.w.r ~. ,o,,ow,ns ,us.,,on
shout the game Of cuchrs:
II A plays all CT color and b trumps
Il, must G also trump II he cannot fol-
low suit or can he renex? A made the
TRUMP. AUGUST KRAUSS JR.
Glendale, L..
~..... ...,,. 81, ., ~ -
IA must follov suit or xrvmu.
N, ,,. s,o-,,,. r.,,o,,
(s) How long h Ieach Cross been
lighting? (b) DID Frankie Madden ever
X ock Leach Cross out. and II 80 In
what round? (c) Did Leach Cnoss ever
knock .IaLden out: IL ~, when7
JIMMIE CALLAHAN
s.-...- ,...
~s.s.. s.o.s.S 49,, ... :, a." -.r-s
~. ~. 49,. y. v.A. ~. a.hr. co..
~
N .ns spo'1ns nmsoI;
was "s>'N"" i'oS,n esv' MnUvneo
out. O'oS pHo a.
~YS~ In s"'Ss WI
-" o.oe N 49, ~S' LUZ
@~e~e .cSv.~ 49,. ~s -
1svsn sao Sssa0s usas ssoppso MN
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-20
NelU Tr0tting Record
Marks Close of Racing
Matinees on Speedway

Tho race was decided in two straight
heats. In which the best times Of the
afternoon were recorded. Clover Patch
paced the half in 1.03 Ia and 1N IL.
One OF the most interested specta-
tors at yesterdays matinee was Aaron
Van Buskirk, u veteran horse owner.
Just turned eighty-three years old, who
came all the way from Delaware Water
Gap to SEQ the races. He declared the
Speed way racing the best he ever saw,
And 1t didn't cost cent. by links" HI
added.
sundays races. which will BE- fought
for ribbons instead Of cups. viii be
Identical with yesterdays card.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-20
Manager Buckley Won't Take
Risk on Eye Injured in
langford Fight.


UNBoAT SMITH. who won .
I , twsivs-round dscision over Sam
~ Langford in . bout at Boston
Monday night. won't b able to inset
Ed Hagen. the heavyweight from the
Northw west at the Atlantic Garden 4.
c. to-night a. scheduled. The Gunner
10 suffering from . damaged right eye
and his manager. Jim Buckley. doesn't
want to risk making the injury worse.
Battling Levinsky. the light heavy.
weight from Philadelphia. viii take
Smiths place against Hagen.
George Rodel. the Boer heavyweight,
made such . great showing against
Jess Willard In their ten-round bout
at the Auditorium A. C. of Milwaukee
last Monday night that Tom Andrews.
the Milwaukee night promoter. 10 trying
to ciinch a ten-round bout between
Rodel and Gunboat Smith. to be fought
At the above club on Jan. Is. jim,
Buckley will let smith box Rodsi on
that date Il he can get what no asks
for.
Frank klaus 10 back again With his
manager. George EnGel. Klaus con-
cluded that he could not get . manager
to look after his interests a. carefully
- did Enc i. The latter u going to TAKE
Klaus to Paris In January. He has
been promised bout with George Car.
psntisr. Frank would like to hyht
George Chip again before he sosa
abroad.
In looking up Sam Landlords record
II was discovered to-day that Gunboat
Smiths victory IN Boston on Monday
night was the second ono that a white
man has won from him during his
twelve years Of lighting. Danny Duane
Ne old iu,s local asats.. a.st defeated
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-20

York National League Baseball o0oeG,
tenth floor, 1ifth Avenue DuilAiAg, aAA
they Win unaoubtsdly ~ Forwarded 70
The PARTIES dsESnassA. ~ xh1s 70
largely . mstSse o. oya11on-soms sx-
the other. To-day Archer - probably
the better catches.
10 the sporting EAitos:
(a) Who won the fight at the Fair
mont between Harry Condor and Eddie
Moy7 co. DO the referees give de-
cisions from the ringside at any OF the
local clubsf A. BUG.
(s) 1oy. ~ 10.
To the sporting Dditnr:
Who won recent bout In MIL
waukss between wolgast and Nslson1
Did Leach Cross ever knock out Joe
Riversf
no.
10 IL spnsinG EAttSr:
Ia Leach Cross considered . sluggeI
or . clever boxsrf CLIFF IRWIN.
Es 10 usually eeasAsssa swkvAslly
clever.
To the sporting Editor:
Has outfielder Walsh Of the Ath'
letics already become the property 81
the Highlanders? s. 8.
Tee, according - IMPORT
To ths Sporting Editor;
(a) What Is . royal flush? Coy
says that on the deal man gets only
four cards in q game OF poker. Ii
, this mans hand dead or 10 II miss.
deal?
(s) 4 royal Nush - - go. hing
queen, jack Ana tsn.spot Of oas suit
WAstAss u 10 SPADES, elabs, daamoadi
or hsax<s. ~ rs . miss-dsaa II tn
man hAsA't looked 81 his cards an
notaSiss ths dealer IN tina.
To the Sporting Dditor
A claims that Leach Cross knocke'
| out Bud Anderson on July Z. 1913: !
that Anderson was never knocked out
I'D. MA6SEL.
4 u FiShk
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-20
$4,000 Bet on
Harvard Finds
No Ell MOneu

There 10 plenty OF Harvard money
ready to be wagered on the Curb on
Wall street for the Harvard.Yals foot
ball game at Cambridge. Mass. on Sat-
urdsy. but there Is little Blue coin in
evidence. To-day some Harvard men
offered to bet $4,000 against 5000 on
the big game. but there were no takers.
It was thought that the Blues compar-
ativsly better ail-around showing
against Princeton than the Crimson
made would he the cause Of lots OF bet
ting on Saturdays battle. but what
little Blue money evidenced itself went
uncovered because Its possessors want
ID odd VI 70 " G.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-20
BASEBALL TOURISTS
GET REAL START Of Il,
TOUR Of THE WORLD
Giants and White Sox Sail
for Japan From Van 1
couver. N !.

VANCOUVER. B. C.. Nov. D.-rhe
baseball teams representing the NV
York Giants and the Chicago White So1
who are making . tour Of me wos11
under the management OF John J. No
Draw and Charles Comiskey. sailed To-
japan yesterday on board the c. p. II
liner Empress Of Japan.
The tour will continue until TsnRu.
Jaoan, where baseball has become vegJi
popular; the PHILIPPINES. Australia,
New Zealand and probably India 80
Ceyion. concluding With . osrSaD -
games In England. 0ootland end -.
lend. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-20
From Governor Of Pennsylvania
to Adlustsr Of Baseball SQUAD.
bles 70 Not So Bad When You
Consider tho $4,000 Per
Year.


- Ov. TENER, Governor Of the
~ great state Of Pennsylvania, one
Of the most important In the
Uaion. becomes President Of the Ma
s>seal League Of Baseball C.Iba on
ssa. L quite . drop-from handling
u s2airs Of Psnnsyivania to settling
@Dafe squabolss and dsvisinG ways to
u players ~ With contracts that viii
0svs every advantage to the owners"
o.. II you happen to look At II from
~ leagues point OF view. quito . boost
1er professional baseball.
After all 0sv. Tcner 10 to receive
0sw . year for four years. and that's
os0s induosmsnt Even Presidents OF
tAe United States sometimes fail 10
10 much osttsr financially. even II they
q accept mors dignined positions.
Thers was President Cleveland at
pr1hcston. Harrison ~ an active ILL., D..
ooessvslt - an editor. Taft a. . Yale
Dcoesssor. Twenty-Five thousand might
have looked like fairly good rsmunera-
taca to any Of these capable gentlemen.
~ UNB0AT SMITH Ia gathering the
= coin assiduously Just now. II his
- streak keeps up he will be n rich
nan some dsy, Smith In fortunate In
60 way. n ne was n rant OF IN.
l~0S4~. 49,. ~ 80 go. ,,,, -, On
.. ~ ~" W.
~S. co. no maWer now sooa
sssr ne becomes hen sun Dc only
ao-eouad man. and thsre'l Be others
WA0 think they have a chance to slip
Nm the sleep potion. Did anybody ever
hava a healthier vs,io, than poh Fi,,.
aooo.sf Ara th.rs a,wav. v.r. !.
- s.w.. "..sS -. .S.....
s"o~ ."o VINO '"oss"' '"sy
cns"'s win h'"-
In the bout with Rode. champion
dlvsp Of South Africa. tempora r,,y
k,fs him nut AZ IN. runr,r~ A.. no..
~.s.s" 49, "~ nHs s'~y.n,"s
.-S ..~ ,, s"''
- - !. ...'.s.u. ~: .
49, "Iu ."u .r'enoy
nsn.s marc only wnen
uouo'e' rropabiy Nodel didn't
o1ag hAm. Another thing: They say
WeiArd has not recovered his lighting
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-20
Smart Velour Hats at $500

Velour Hat y becsuss the price vs. te0
htGh and bscsuse you did not LIE H.
style.
Il 10 tsus tha4 the average vslsus Ia
too much money 10 pay for themS bst q
you want . Velour, and . smart, etylieS
Velour Hat. with the now droop brim el-
feet and with . rich pusgaree hand, ysu
Price $500.
You won't find such smart vslours s,ss.
where Ut any price.
Stores everywhere. Address mali ovaess
to our wholesale dent. R11 broadway,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-20

0ksstsrs 20 Train - Bermuda
Tue Jersey City baseball team ws0
leave fos Bermuda March 10 Tor . ange-
nlGhts training. On their sstusn -
America thsy viii 70 70 LAksweol
When they finally ut back bono ~
viii gtvs several exhibition Oameo -
the homo lot Saturdays and Sundays.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-20

s sss;i q u - soo S i F1:sn e. y.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-15
Kitson For
Park Route
Cisco, Utah,

Cisco, Utah,
May l3, 1913.
To The Daily Sentinel and Its Read
ers:
l notice by your paper of the 1 9th
that the Glade Park people are maxi
ing an effort to attract the auto
travel via Glade Park and westward
to Cisco. This is as it should be, and
/ heartily commend their action. To
one familiar with conditions along
this and the desert route, the park
route would seem much preferable
for a number of reasons. The beau
tiful park-lilie country through
which it takes its course-the abun-
dance of good water at many places;
also the fact that there are many
good citizens all along the route to
render willing assistance and accom-
mediation in case of accident or mis-
hap-the further fact that when the
John Otto grade is completed the
park route will be at least 20 miles
shorter, and the natural road con-
conditions could not be better-no
mud even in wet weather-no sand
and no washOuts even it does rain
While the desert soil is very washy
and so muddy you can hardly cross
some parts with a team when it does
rain, the absence of any form of
settlement or water for nearly 40
route for pleasure seekers.
Success to the Glade Park enter
prise. r. e. KITSON.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-15
FELLOWSHIP" TWIN OF FRIENDSHIP"
IS LAUNCHED BY BRYAN At BANQUET
Associated Press.


Washington, May 15.-Symbolic of
the hope for universal peace, Secre-
tary Bryan yesterday launched the
cruiser Fellowship" as a sister to
the battleship Friendship" which
he launched the day before at a
breakfast to the Ghent peace dele
gates.
When leaving the executive offices
in the morning Bryan told the news
paper men that the idea of the two
ships" was suggested to his mind by
a speech of Andrew Carnegie in
which he referred to the tiny Dread
noughts" of 100 tons each, which for
a hundred years had kept peace on
the Great lakes. He said that chose
two little gunboats made me think
how happy it would be If, through
friendship and fellowship, those re-
iations were maintained"
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-15

Summer lap robes, 35c to SO. Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-15
GRANDFATHER sues For
ALLOWING GIRLS TO SEE
SUNDAY BASEBALL GAMES
Assnclatnd Press.

Associated LIVbS.
st. Louis, Mo-, May Charging
that Lloyd Rickart, secretary of the
St Louis American had permitted
two girls in his care to attend sunday
baseball games, their grandfather,
Lewis b. Tebbotts, has filed Il petit
ton in the state supreme court ask
ing that the children be restored to
his care. The children are Letitia
and Barbara Breck, ~ and IA years
old Mrs. Rickart is the daughter Of
Tebbetts, who last winter was re-
moved as the children's guardian by
the probate court.
The petition says that the conduct
of the spectators at the Sunday games
is loud and at times such as to ne
ceasitate police interference to pre-
vent the people from riotinG with the
players and umplres."
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-15
$1.OO Membership Fee
Puts the Hoosier in Your Home

We will deliver it tomorrow unless you call too late. No
delay in its insalation-n its saving of work for you.
THE MOMENT IT COMES in the house it stops the
miles of useless steps that oldashoned kitchen arrange
requre-the weary walking back and forth between
pantry and cupboard and kitchen table get things and
put them away again.
No aching feet and back. Instead of standing and
walking all day doing your work. you sit and reach.
Having everything you in cooking all in place
endless timeme that you spend in pleasant
healthfu recreation necessary
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-15
$l.OO Weekly Dues
Quickly Pays for 1t.

After you have paid the $I.oo fee that puts the Iooser
in your Kitchen the $Ioo week club dues all you have
pay.
NO EXTRA CHARGE OF ANY SORT-zust IA cents
day for few short weeks Before you realize it, the ooS
ier is yours-pad for completely. And you have
missed the money.
their always
Iloosier
night
CALL IN THE MORNING-you Hooser
using keeping
Delay death this Cabinet You
need than anything
self drudgery. BE Hooser ENROLL Right
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-15
CH|hDA HEARS
JORNSON'S
MESSAGE
Will | axe I ime toGet
Final Answer From
Japan on Measure.
Assnclated Press

Associated Press.
Washington, ID. c., May 15.-The
President arranged to confer with
Secretary Bryan early tomorrow be-
fore the cabinet meeting TO draft a
reply to Japan's protest against Cal
itornia land legislation. The note
will be submitted to the cabinet and
thence to the japanese ambassador
Associated Press.
Washington, d. c., May 15.-Gov.
Johnson's decision to sign the Cali
inrnia anti-alien bill was unofficially
communicated today to Japanese
Ambassador Chiuda with the under
standing that Secretary Bryan, upon
mis- return from New York, may pre-
sent Johnson's communication off
ctally with comments on behalf of
the federal government. At tomor-
rows cabinet meeting, an effort will
be made to reach final determina-
tion of the policy for negotiations
with Japan.
When the ambassador has received
formal notification of the American
policy II will be necessary for him
to communicate to the foreign Of
I flee at Toxic and receive instruC-
/ tlons. a week will probably elapse
before negotiations will make further
progress. Interest has been excited
/ by Johnson's quotation that part of
the California statute which appears
to limit recognition of the Japanese
| treaty rights to the treaty of 1911.
and there's speculation as to wheth-
er it was intended to foreshadow the
refusal on the part of California au-
thorities to recognize any future
| treaty.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-15
NiiicinIs Arrive.

+. r. Rockwell, superintendent of
the Rio Grande, and w S. Martin. as
sistant general manager of the road,
arrived in this city this morning on
No. 3 In private cars Denver and
Frederick" respectively. They will
SO up on the third division on bust
ness. superintendent Nedwideck met
them at Glenwood and accompanied
them back to this city.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-15
MASONS, ATTENTION.

There will be a regular commuhi-
cation Of Mesa Lodge No. 55, A. +.
&. A. NJ, Thursday evening, May Is,
1913. Work in first degree.
L5-14-2tl JOHN II. FRY, w. NJ.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-15
Last Call For The Hoosier Club!
You and Only More Members Can

~ I o $ b o
t tHa o
h few hat chan h o of a
ar ma ~y C o then
% essen aston omu wnrn that dnannu along whput
Ik ch to I it th hdoveec cmd dweae avn rnsorn
ngdT ie eapi every
nti ca upE eorw wt effort I
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-15
William Story LenNcs.

William J. Story of Ouray, we'll
known attorney. left for home this
morning after brief visit in the
city.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-15
g g g g a . 3 $ 5000 g, g
BOARD ELECTS OFFICERS.

5 The recently elected board
3 of directors of the Big Park ir-
I. rigation company met Tuesday
; to elect officers and organize
; for the years work. They elect
; ed Frank Hall president and
> A. B. Campbell, vice president,
; S. NJ. Logan and w. G. Boyer
; are also members Of the board,
; which is planning an active
: summers work.
;
: q, :. :, g 8 6, 6 6, G, &, @ s ),
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-15
EoMB WAS HARMLESS.
Associated Press.

London, Eng, May IA mill
tant suffragette bomb was found last
night on the outside OF the National
Art Gallery which contains many
valuable art treasures, and is located
on Trafalfar Suare. The machine
was harmless and bore a label:
pills to break the windows of the
National Gallery"
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-15
Back To Ouray.

Fred Carroll, brother of Mrs.
John II. Fry of this city and well
known mining man from Ouray, left
for that city this morning after a
brief visit with the Fry family here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-15
AUCTION SALE.

Remember the big auction sale Sat
urday, May 18th, at the store OF the
G. j. II. G. & p. Co., 531 Main.
5-15-2t
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-15

We are experts in overhauling or
installing steam or hot-water heating
plants.-J. G. Mckenzie, the plumb
er.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-02
The Strange Barisal Guns

From the London Morning Post.
1t is hardly possible to read the ac-
county of the Hayti gouffre without be-
ing reminded Of the mysterious sounds
known as "barisal guns. which are
heard in various places and for which
many explanation have been offered,
according to their locality. They have
been heard in the North sea, where they
are called mist poeffers''; In the Can
ges delta, near Lake Seneca in North
America, where they have been attri-
buted to explosions Of natural gas; and
In various parts Of central and northern
Australia. A paper by DR.. Burton Cle-
land to the New South Wales Royal
society summarizes the descriptions OF
the noises. They have been said to re-
semble the distant firing of cannon. the
blowing off of steam from a large boiler.
ealloping Of a herd of cattle, rumbling OF
thunder, blasting in mines. ard gun firing
The explanations suggested and rejected
are earthquakes, cavhig of river banks,
displacement OF rocks by frost. falling
meteors, subaqueous volcanic disturb
ances. DR.. Cleland thinks the most
likely explanations for Australia is that
in the dry interior of the continent the
hot days and cold nights cause expansion
and contraction of the rocks, which re-
suit in their buclxling and cracking.
Movements along faults and the crack
ing OF the ground in dry weather are
also appealed to. but one would like 10
know whether in addition there may not
be slow displacement Of large areas ol
blocks Of land, such as Is recorded in the
neighborhood of the Victoria Nyanza in
Africa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-02

IOR MEN--Nerve force gone, You
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-02
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reliable and effective nerve invigorator.
rsvltAlizer. brain awakener. body strength
ener. without equal IN the worlds history
Of medicine. Il brings about q change from
that awftil. duh wsSk. lazy. don't-sivs-a.
hang feeling 10 sbfishtneas, strengt h,
clear Medicines and courage which IL
remarkable. :