davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-01-18
TALES OF THE DIAMOND
Humorous and Otherwise.
BY Billy Evans.

player in question took no part.
On the new grounds in Boston the
clubhouse of the players is situated just
back of the home teams bench. In
this game with the New York club, Bos-
ton appeared to be beaten. until rally
was started late in the game that turned
the tide. Just before the inning started
Bradley had gone into the dressing room
for some reason. While in there he heard
the wild yells of the crowd, and fastened
back to the bench as soon as possible.
During the rally the Red Sox players
had been cutting up all kinds of capers
on the bench. They grew SO boisterous
that Silk O'Laughlin trotted over to the
bench to restore order. Knowing that
Bradley wasn't in the game. and that
usually he held down the position OF
cheer leader. Silk picked him out
why. 1 haven't said a thing yet,
answered the surprised Bradley. who had
just arrived on the scene.
well, you expect to say something
in vaudeville this winter. so you bet
ter save your voice." responded SILK.
For once in his life Bradley had been
chased when he hadn't said a thing.
Copyright, 1913. by W. G. Evans.l
Evening star., 1913-01-18
THREE-CUSHION BILLIARDS.
Hueston Defeats Hickey in an Inter.
esting Match, so to 80.

Thomas Hueston, a three-cushion player
of national reputation. and Ed Hickey,
local expert, entertained a very large
audience at the Royal last night, Hues-
ton winning by the score of 30 to b.
Hueston displayed great knowledge of the
game. Both players made some very
good shots. Hueston made high run of
q. He will meet Frank Sherman tonight
in Hotpoint game of pocket billiards.
Evening star., 1913-01-18
Totals. 721 795 72> Totals. 76S S23 s.
MISS FREEMAN THE VICTOR.
CAPTURES Golf Honors in Tourney
at Pinehurst,

PINEHURST, N. c., January 1S.-Miss
NJ. Eleanor Freeman of the Dyker Mead
ow Golf Club defeated Mrs. Herbert l..
Jillson of Bethlehem, n. H., here yester-
day in the final round of the women's
end of the advertisers midwinter tour
nament Miss Freeman won by up and
1 to play.
Semi-final matches We're played in the
mems tourney, and r. M. PurveS of
Woodland, Mass, will meet Marshall
Whitlatch of the Oakland Club, New York,
in the final round Sbday. Purves defeat
ed d. NJ. Parker of Garden City and
Whitlatch won from George c. Dutton
of Oakley.
Evening star., 1913-01-18
Laioie About to Retire ?

CLEVELAND, January 1S.-A report
has been circulated to the effect that
Larry Laioie. the veteran second base
man of the Maps, is considering retiring
for good and not joining the squad for
it's training trip this spring. The big
fellow himself refuses to answer ques-
tions on the matter and will not indicate
whether the report is true or not. 1t is
said that he is displeased over rumors
that he would be traded to the White
Sox or New York. Another report says
he is disgruntled over having his salary
cut.
Evening star., 1913-01-18
JOHNSON TO FIGHT PALZER.
Big Black Matched With Giant
White for June Is in Paris.

NEW YORK, January 1S.-Jack john
son agreed yesterday to fight Al Palzer
in Paris for the worlds championship on
the night of June %. the eve of the Grand
Prix races. Tom O'Rourke. PalZer's
manager. announced that he had received
a telegram from Johnson in Chicago ac-
cepting the terms offered by AL Lippe.
an American, now in Paris, arranging
the match
The terms provide that the winner shall
receive 90 per cent of the gate receipts.
with a guarantee of $4,000.
Evening star., 1913-01-18
PARENTS TO AID JOCKEY.
Fuller Will Be Sent Back to Chicago
to Start Over Again.

NEW YORK, January 1S.-GrOver
Cleveland Fuller, once noted jockey, who
rode many seasons for the late James X.
Keene arraigned yesterday before Judge
Rosalsky in general sessions. had SEN
tence suspended on a plea of guilty of
larceny.
Fuller stole a watch and chain in sa-
LOOM His parents wrote that liquor
caused his downfall. They asked that
sentence be suspended and he be per-
mitted to come to Chicago, where they
would aid him.
Evening star., 1913-01-18
Most Freaks in Minors.

AS / have stated. major league umpires
do not have nearly so many freak plays
to decipher as do the officials in lower
some big Lacquer pulls something out OF
the ordinary in the ivory line. Usually
such a performance has a rather damag-
ing effect on the standing of the player
in question. In this connection 1 recall
several funny stunts that have been
pulled.
During game several years ago the
visiting team held a one-run lead going
into the last half of the ninth. With men
on second and third and one man out,
things looked bright for the home team
to tie or win. The man on second took
too big a lead and was caught mapping
by a snap throw from the catcher The
fellow on third was forced to break for
home, and naturally the play shifted at
once to him. While he was being run
down between third and home, a SEEM
ingly bright idea struck the man who
had been caught slumbering I'm the vicin-
ity of second. He decided to spring a
new one. While the man being run down
was between third and home he would
dash by at full speed and score a run
before any of the players in the field
could realize what had happened He
pulled off the play he figured but unfor-
tunatey for him. he didn't know that he
was out Immediately on passing the base
runner who was being run down. He
believed that he had scored the tying
he had pulled. The other base runner was
retired, ending the game. II is unnec-
essary for me to say that the athlete in
question is back in the tall uncut.
Evening star., 1913-01-18
Dolan, 0ld-Time Catcher. Dead.

ST. LOUIS. January 1S.-Thomas j.
Dolan, catcher for the Old ST. Louis
Browns, when that organization, under
Chris Won der Abe, won the pennant
four times. died at his home here Thurs
day night, aged fiftyIfour years. Death
was due to a complication of diseases.
Evening star., 1913-01-18
Morris Rath Wires the News.

CHICAGO. January 1S.-Morris Rath.
the White Sox regular second baseman.
has wired the glad news to Manager Cal
lahan that his base ball contract duly
signed, was on its journey Chicagoward
in a mail car. Rath is one player
Comiskey secured through the draft
process who made good in the major
league. .->.-.rx
Evening star., 1913-01-18
Fo Basket Ball Games Of Local Interest Scheduled for T0

for the Baltimoreans in every department
of play. and there was never time
when the result was in doubt. The work
Of the local men stood out so much in
comparison with that Of the visitors that
there was hardly any point of play in
which the Marylanders measured up to
the standard set for them.
The University Of Virginia quint won
another game last night. 1t defeated the
team from the Hampden-Sidney College
by the score Of IS to 4. The work of the
Orange and Blue men was excellent.
especially during the first half. when the
score stood q to q In their favor.
Evening star., 1913-01-18
Birthday Greetings


in Chicago January He prepped college Hill School, where
a
of he
he
Spading
and weig
Evening star., 1913-01-18

Late news dispatches have it that Stahl
will play first base for the Red SoX this
year. Here's a more startling bit of
news Honus Wagner will play short for
the Pirates.
Evening star., 1913-01-18
LSWHYPlTCHERW WOODBURY.
LOST HIS JOB WITH CARDINALS
Odd Story About Reason Roger Bresnahan
Sent St. Louis Twirler to
the Minors.

on him one day, late in the season-and
now Louisville is to have the beneht OF
Gene Woodburn and his mysterious vo-
calizings."
Evening star., 1913-01-18
Nervous at Start.

Il guess every umpire feels bit ner-
vous in his first game in the minors i
know / did. and 1 don't believe I am an
exception to the rule writes a. well
known arbitrator, who has since Won
quite a reputation as judge of play. II
made my debut in the Connecticut
League, and in my first game, L bumped
into the play l am about to relate:
THE game was played at Bridgeport
There was a runner. on first base. and he
had the hit and run sign with the bat
ter. The runner started on the first ball
which the batter hit at and fouled. At
this stage of the game the shortstop on
Evening star., 1913-01-18

the Holyoke team yelled something like
this at the pitcher:
You big mutt, / told you to waste
that ball. If you had done what l told
you. We would have got that fellow a mile
at second.
''The pitcher didn't take the rebuke
very kindly and walked back toward sec.
ond. He impressed upon the shortstop
the fact that he was pitching the game,
and that if the shortstop played that
position he would have plenty to do. Then
he started back to resume pitching. the
ball being thrown to him as he walked
toward the box. Glancing toward first.
he noticed the runner was off the bag.
and he snapped the ball i'm that rection.
1t went wild, the runner advanced to
third, and | permitted him to remain
there. He scored on the next ball, which
was hit to the infeld.
1T was my first game, and I was
scared to death in a way. / waited for
some one to kick. but no one made a muir
muir. Since Bridgeport won the game
there was no further discussion made on
the play. Since the pitcher must get back
back on the rubber, and the umpire call
play, after a foul hit, / know / erred.
The play goes to show what peculiar hap
penings can come up, just because q
player tries to do some fool thing"
Evening star., 1913-01-18

The Washington polo five handed out
the worst beating of the year last night
to the Baltimore team 1t played. The
Arcade aggregation was entirely too much
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-27

From he Republican
sends the National
Colorado mitiamcn
In coal fields has been characterized by
shocked
OF only have the
sacrificed hut III" blood Of men not
spilled The the
a. openly violated prkens and
fnyrIh aixnr.s and OF riotinE
and has listened TO all
field violence
cd The armed conflicts
yesterday indicate climax has been reached"
through militia
Ccaiary should he Order should
mad" safe In southern Colo
rlda asa anynicr else In the
should the coming Of the National
hundreds snnm'n from We"
Imported district by the coal
circulated freely 10y III" strike lead
should he askini GOV
a protect the miners
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-27
Mn. seaa.slI surprisel.

Mrs. T.. j. scannell was surprised
Saturday evening at her home ou
Pine stree! by twenty of her, ,frIcnds
The surprise was in the natgrc Of o
miscellaneous shower. Light icfresh'
ments were served By Mrs. Scnnneii
Mrs. scanncll ras formerly MIS-
Kate Branson of this city.
Those who surprised Mrs. Scan
nell Saturday night were the Mes.
DANES E'iK, Carnlhssl. Dan Tny.
Tor. Jr.. \. l.. Rre~son. o. l.. Davis
Jr.. I'd Burkhard of Delagnn. Harry
West. and the Misses Bcss Archer
Ruth Clark. Dot md Evelyn san
ders. Mary Hcndrick. Kathryn Ma
son. CorrInc Hercules. Elsa Richter,
Ethel Mitchell. Gladys Branson
Marjorie Northcutt. Pauline Jamie.
son. Nell Abrams. and Marie Forhnn.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-27
NOT TO SEEK
MORE LANDS
,c...,...s s,... ,.s. l.,

You hear Of concessions to for
,ikn capital In I.atin-America hut
you don't hear Of concessions to for
ign capital In the United States.
.rhcy are no, granted concessions.
rhcy ar. invited to make invest
ncnts. II Is an Invitation. not a
privilege. And states that are
obliged TO grant concessions are In
he condition that foreign interests
ire apt To dominate their domestic
ffa!rs. Such n condition Of affairs
:. likely to become intoicrablc. Aud
Il is emancipation fsom this incv!i.
able subordination which We deem IL
,ur duty to assist In.
Their self respect. their achieve
ncnts I'm spite Of these differences
deserve nothing but the admiration
md applause OF the world.
u rejoice in nothing son,uch as
that they will he cmancipntcd and
We ought to he the first in taking
Dart in assisting In that cmancipa-
ton.
President Wilson left Mobile early
his afternoon on the return trip 10
Washington.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-27

response 10 call for r"inforccn,enis 3
.nt out by sheriff !. u. Farr OF
Hmerfano county.
Daring the time that the iatt'c
vas raging and after exaggerated re-
ports reached the city. some Of which
stated that more than = dozen had
been killed. These were followed by
reports later that more than three
hundred strikers from the tent coll
,nics Mt scrundo and other camps
north and wcs; were marching over
he hills to meet the Ludlow strikers
VI the head OF bcrwind rnnon q, In
sadc To,icrburs. n camp operated by
The Cedar nm Coal apd Coke eom-
,any where large number NJ men
nave been ri work since the strike
vas called. Th. officials Of this mine
iavc .t-cn anticipating 4 moycmcn,
IN tn" camp for several days.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-27
PATS ANSWER

PADDY was sowing potaio~s In he
garden wh'r Lord A. came along
Lord A.. evidently wishing 10 test
Paidy's knowledge of the different
varieties oi potatoes. called out IN
an authoritative tone:
4 sa,. Paddy. what sort of I,osa-
,o"s are YOU sowing there's
'sddy. no, caring TO let his lord.
shin have the better aid" Of tho Joke.
rphtciy touching his hat. replied:
Raw ONES, yer Ioriship.''
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-27
STOMACH TROUBLE AND C0NsTl.
PATTON CURED

~ WINS sick for three years with
stomach trouble and constipation.
doctorcd continually with different
physicians. with only temporary re-
lief" saws Mrs. Hester Waite. Of Ant
werp. Ohio. a friend advised me to
try Chambcrlain's Tablets. which I
did. and continued to use them for
one year. and they completely cured
me. not only Of the stomach trouble
bu. aNc OF the constipation Fur
sale by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-27
VALUE OF sEAWEED AsHrs

During TIE spTlnE month";. there
appears along the narrow coastal line
of iaoi.rcn. Norway. what scems 10
be continuous lines al hpniir"s. hut
ia merely the burning of huge piles
oi sclwocd by farmers who hay. RI
paiinn rights. says the Boston Globe.
Entire families assist In the work.
the hours being from /, ,o ~ per
day
The utilization of scaw'ci asher
for uso In the glass Industry dates
hack more than two centuries. bu:
la ists Scc,chman came TO the
Danish shores aud carried hack the
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-27
WAVE OF oUIlAwRY
IN LUDLOW DISTRICT
,C...,..-s s.... ..s. l.,

scssstaur1 epss esss ~
NJ ii:j" yesterday morning firms
ceased for time and was renewed
again In the afternoon. AZ Barnes
station u u. 6. II. q. special made M
of locomotive. caboos. amt steel
coal car. and carrying - armed dep
uticS from wals.nburs Was fired
upon. The train was r!ddlcd with
bullets. The train left waiscnburr
about neon. and ut Rousc Junction
a message was received that the
strikers had mined the track II
Barnes and were waiting to greet
the guards with rifle fire.
The train crow deserted. Ate.
some delay crew was sc!ccicd from
the guards. among whom were old
cnRincmcn. Into tho cab Of the en-
Ginc wen, guards Miller. Lombard.
Kennedy and Hnrkcr and these
brought tho train through. Al
Barnes the strikers opened fire. and
bullets beat n tattoo on the engine
cab and cars The train arrived here
at $50 and was met Mt the d. 4 y
q. dcpo, by bunch Of ." dcput'cr
In the gathering dusk las, nigh
the firing ceased from the hills he
tween Ludlow and the camps alon
the canon and the strikers scttlcd
themselves for night In the open
As the twilight fell their 5odic,
loomcd as small as insects outliaed
against the timber dotted hogbnrks
4 tRcintorcemcnts care throughout the
night and this morning at daybreah
tho strikers were on tho ground ana
ready for battle.
During the progress OF the battle
shots pcppcrcd the Ludlow station
Ono bullet crashed through the depO.
building into the agents room. strik.
Ing a telegraph instrument. 4 few
feet away In an enclosed telephone
booth were newspaper representa-
lives who accepted this merry music
c. ieadcn balls as u signal to heat II
for cover.
Soon after the zpecial left with
the armed deputies this morning si'
or seven automobiles loaded witt
armed strikers and men assembled
n, union headquarters left Trinidad
to reinforce the strikers at Ludlow
Reports nave been received tnat arm
cd strikers have come from all thu
ten, colonies conveniently locatct
\ and that the strikers have force o
approximately ono thousand men scat
tered about In readiness to cxchanR
bullets with the guards.
n That the strikers In southern Col
oraio are running wild and commit
ting acts of Iswlessncss and are be
ycnd the coptrOi of the district an
national officers of the United Min
Workers is Obvious from the reign Q
terror that now exists in the strik
district. There is well founded re
pert that the head Officers of til
head officers OF the miners organize
tiom have admitted their inability I
control the strikers and have reput
lated the acts OF their men and hay
shifted the responsibility for rccer
clashes upon the soulders OF th
strikers.
At tho same time the district off
cers are going to great lengths
conceal the names of strikers woun'
ed in the recent battles. No conf
nation of the rumors that striker
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-27
Ee-.m. cos.. Ae.li.;'r..s.ii.
Rash, Phnp1ss. Carbusclss.
Boils-Banishedi T.
Iic@1<
@-At -
~ -

u !: c-rt.lnIy r.saarsssi- how Sgs.Giy
the a~ihn OF =. =. ih- tsm"ns, kiosstl
purifier. sh"wx itseif lu the akin
There l. on~ tu:r~tii~ut In n r. H. which
peculiarly -tiuiuiAi-s cellular ur slAn4ialaf
Arfivliy ic select frSu the btoof, or frnW
The nn- network .t bl.toti v~Hs~ls In the
satu. th,..~ ei-m-nts which II rrsluir~s faf
segsp-ration-
any either hioosi r"ndillon that siiarks the
skin or seeks nn outlet through the skln 10
as~t With the nnitdotai ~6~~t IT =. y. T.
This Is why skin troubles vanish SO
readily and Why they do not r~tnra. I'm
der the indu~arv IL ~ \. \ this nn~ net.
uork ii hi.si vessels In th~ skin i. con.
kiart't .ciestirs frum the hlss.i The -rntri.
iioa r,luir-d for healthy Tissue. and the
rst.. af disease I. lust ns cvn.tnni!y hr-
Ing r-'nns-d. scattered aat rendered
Ian rtuls-s,
f'u viii liz >urnris~d anil delighted At
'he :.i.k change u yua Will ,,..' 5. y. g..
-" famous hi.-i pnrinsr. u. n~fion Ia
th- skin !. lui'- -s'nsn ,tonnI. Th-.~ facts
Ar most fniiy explained In u h4s.L os
skfn ircnhl'~ -~nt hy ihs x1lr Sprridc
IT,. ~; s~isi iiid... Atlantis. Ga. Yos,
Sfii md =. =. - or sai~ MT all drug stnr,s
Oct haiti. to-day and isinlsh III. .kin
a:iisti"as.
When y"u s.k for = y =. Lon. M, for
the e.iansa irssk .f trying ." .sli 700
something else. Don't b. ni.i ID
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-27
Social Affairs
#sL . cxL rJNITJoNs M
Isl AND SOCIETY NEWS III

fIowsrs, a, tirse course luncheon
wss- ttisAr the host ecss' mother
Mrs. John .McEwan. Thoselpresrn'
were Anna Laura Herring. Margaret
scobce. Mary Rainor. MaudS Butler,
E.lna Evaas. Bertha Powdcr Hcles,
Walker. Dorothy Edwards egfriesi
sod.r. Winifred Chandler, Rhth Me
Evan, Tho honorcd guest Of the
club was Mrs.. Wolfl.y. Te next
meeting will lse held Mt the home
of Anna Laura Herring.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-27
Westminster Guild.

Mis- Elizabeth Babcock viii enter
tain the Westminster Guild At her
home. ::t Fourth svcnpc. Tuesday
evening. October IS. Program will
be conducted by Miss Eiixabe,h Min-
ar.
All members OF the Wcstminster
Guild and the young ladies of the
Presbyterian church are invited 20
meet Miss Marquis. the field scevss-
tary. at the home Of MTs. Hindmss,
361 Topeka avenue. Monday evening.
October 81
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-27

were Killed or wounded yesterday
could bc secured from the tent col
ory at Ludlow. Eycrywhc.c there T.
general nnd growing feeling and
| sentiment thnt only the sending oi
y armed force VIII hide tuo c.p-ia--
an armed fore" will end tho out.
broakA
One deputy shot and killed and
ole striker wounded l. the toll OF
battle between dcputic. and striker
which was waEcd for four hours u
Ludlow Saturday. Tho deputy VIII.
Ia dead from bullet which pa>sst
through his body nbovc the hips T.
John Memo. The name IL the
wounded striker l. not known. :
bullet p,sscd through the flc~hy par:
n his left arm. Several hundred
shots were exchanged u, ions range
Tho firing started about ::3O In ihs
afternoon and ended In = biindinS
snow storm u dusts- The bedy Of th'
dead man was. turned over to Dcpa
~ Coroner Roy Campbell and thf
wounded striker WAS taken to III.
Ludlow tent colony snI attended b,
physician.
In the hattie. which was the thirt
that has taken place NJ Ludlow
since the strike was called. u fore
OF thirty deputies was engaged will
u force Of more than two hundrc,
strikers who were cntrcnched nca'
u steel railroad bridge on the Colo
RADIO 4 Southeastern railroad. Th'
deputies were consrcEatcd In n cut
west Of the bridge. most Of the tim'
several hundred yards away. II was
bullet from high.power weRpoi
that struck Memo and Inflicted tho
| fatal wound. Not until the battl
ended at G:30 at night was It known
that Memo had been killed. In. ih
darkness the deputies repaired 70
railroad section house for sheltc
from the storm. A poll was take:
and Memo found to he missing. ;
search was started. They came upoi
his body lying face downward at
place thrt IL n half mile south Of thf
c. & s. mainline tracks and abou'
midway between the d. & II. q
tracks. Whether he was instnntl.
killed or died from the loss Of bloot
is not known.
Memo resided in Denver. He cam
here and was commissioned dcpu,.
last Thursday. He was thir'y-cish'
years Of age.
The battle is said to have startct
when the guards on their way IL
Ludlow station to meet c. s. Nc
Q were fired upon by strikers. TIL,
deputies at once sought protection
from the gruelling fire in a cut an'
returned the fire. The fusillad'
continued and the bullets from th'
guns OF the deputies rained like t
hail shower on the steel girders aht
whistlcd through the nrroyn where
more than fifty strikers were en-
trcnched. The ineffectivcness OF th'
fire was due to the distance that scp
aratcd the fighting forces.
All morning the guards campct
, half mile south of the town OF I.ud
low had anticipated the battle. ow
, ing to reports that reached them an'
the sheriff early In the day that In
, women and children of the tent col
ony were being sent to Trinidad AM
p to the tent colonies at Forbes AM
Aguilar, and that three automooiie
had brought armed men from Trini
D dad and other strikers camps. TN
force of deputies had been dcplete
by transfer of more than forty VII
a went TO walsenburg Friday night u
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-27
STRIKE BREAYERS
For THE COPPER MMES

Calumet. Mich. Oct. a7.-Hund-
reds Of men are expected hcSc this
week I" take the places Of copper
mine -trikAs. A special train with
several hundred men for the Calumet
ana Hccla and Superior mines left
81. tgnRcc this morning and pr.na-
rhtions have been made to give II
adequate protection when It arrives.
A meeting "f Finnish strikers to take
a vote on the question OF going back
to work failed to mntcrlaiizc ycstcr-
day. the opposition proving too strong
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-27

ashrs to scotland. where they hay"
since been manufactured into iodine.
A. ,h. price paid Tor the ashes In
Denmark l. about i.:' cents a pound
aud ~ a man with horse and wagon
can haul and burn about !: ccntr
worth OF ashes In each of s" half-soa
loads day. his earnings during the
wear nmonn, to considerable.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-27

Denver. Colorado. October :.-
John Nimnio. deputy sheriff. killed
In 'hc battle with the striking miners
nj Ludlow on Saturday. was the son
OF oRbcri Nimmo al ,; South Shcr-
man street Fore several years h"
ard not lived with his parents.
AIiii they read OF II In the papers
nc1" cf his relatives knew Of his
death. Sic weeks ago the Young man
announced his Intention OF s"ckini.
his fortune ~ tho Canadian North.
west. From that t'.nr util yesterday
-cyn'nr. vh.E his father seated at
len, end. no news had bccn received
ot nir.
N iitsi. owing to n confusion In
spelling hiH name. dn. to his ha,inS
few acIuaintanccs. near the scene Of
his death, hia father. mother ansi
brother considered the killing OF
John Memo merely n strange coin
eidcnce. In, when they read that the
icai man had lived formerly ut 1870
Lincoln street. had been employed
by the Pioneer Iron and Wire Works
company and ether times Of identifi-
cation. thcy became alarmed.
Nimmo was u member Of the Col
orado National guard. having Joined
cor.pan: n n Trinidad a short time
ago.