davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
Chance Getting a Good
Line on His Recruits

Hmping slightly. but most - tie sore
ness has gone out Of his ankle. which he
wrencl.d So badly week ago to-day.
he appeared N high good humor this az
tcruoou and helped Chance with the
coaching
Heating schultz and Green did tho
PITCHING for tho Yankee and tn" first
named WAS I'm midsummer form. He had
the ball hcuitchcd. and It shot over th"
corners of the plate IN sharp breaking
curves that so hcwidcrcd the Skceters
that they nigh, just as VOL have bo'n
wax figures Schultz also did well. but
Paddy Gto.n WAS q bit wlld and .orrauc.
I'm fact. Green forced tho only run mad"
by the Skceters across the plate IN the
ninth inning with a base ON balls
Nldkn was the star Of the dag in the
neld lie made several sensational stops
at third base and shot the ball across
the diamond with remarkable accuracy.
lie also made two timely singles.
Stump utility inncdcr last year. stood
ont AZ the bat. He made three hagger
and two singles and aided materially in
tn" scoring of runs.
Tho Jersey CITY players. who are profit
ing hy the practice against the Yankees.
held the score down 10 some extent by
two fast double plays. which were loudly
arpauded by good sized crowd which
watched the struggle.
The score by innings follows
Il II y
Ts.ss', c,,y % % u
Batteries Yankees. Heating. Schultz. Green
and Williams Steuctt Jersey city, Niehehn.
Schenke and crisp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
Puts Ponies Through PAGES
To Play with Milburn in
Aiken Tourney.

Larry Waterbury is the first OF the polo
players TO take the mallet and saddle in
his preparation for the campaign OF
practice which will lead 10 the interna-
tonal cup matches. The famous rough
riding rover OF the Meadow Brook four
has been up on the pigskin almost daily
at Aiken, S. C.. for the last fortnight,
putting string Of likely ponies through
their PAGES.
Devereux Milburn. the great interna-
tional back. is expected to join his old
team mate this week and the two will
remain 1T Aiken until the practice series
of matches for the American candidates
for the defending team begins next month
at Georgian Court. Lakewood. y. ].
A number Of New York players will
leave this city to-day to take part in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
WILL Upton CHALLENGE?
Said To Be Considering New
Move Against Americas Cup.

London March 1.-THE Standard
SAYS It thinks Sir Thomas Upton possibly
may challenge for the Americas cup with
a ap-foot Yacht. but II 10 decides not To
challenge the honors ~ the situation VIII
rest entirely with him.
II must be believed that all good sports
men I'm America will have n certain feel
ing Of shame that his sportsmanlike chal-
lenge has been met I'm such poor-spir-
tied manner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
PLAN LONG YACHT KAYE
Nine Hundred Mile Jaunt Io'
Boats on Great Lakes.

Chicago. March ia %O-miie 70"
race from Chicago TO Duluth Is oe"'
considered by Commodore James u o. ,s
worth of the Chicago Yacht Club i"'.
race. the most adventurous held D! "a |.
fresh water yacht club In the "oria' -,
made possible by the large number oi ss
sailing vessels which have been Pa
chased or built for the Chicago heeis VIZ
year.
Commod pre- Heyworth would like TO ~.
the race on the schedule this summer ou.
until more of the boat owners are hearo
from the date will be held in absyah.s
1t Is regarded as a certainty Tor w.
y~~-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
ARCHER STILL ADAMANT
Murphy Must Pay Him ST, 800
or He Quits for Good.

Chicago March l5.-James Archer, tho
only "holdout" Of the Chicago CUBS. ar
rived from Boone. Iowa. YESTERDAY and
reiterated in emphatic language that he
will get $500 for this years work as a
catcher or quit baseball. Archer intends
10 remain In Chicago until Monday night
i'm the hope of seeing President Murphy
on his arrival from the training camp
Archer looked In perfect condition for
the championship season. He weighs IA
pounds. few pounds under the mark
of last summer. and according 10 the
backstop. this weight suits him much
better His face was well tanned. due to
outdoor work at Ormond Beach. Fla.
where he has passed the greater part OF
the winter.
II shall demand $500 or quit baseball"
said Archer. II believe that | am worth
that amount. and am sure that If Murphy
thinks so will get it. Otherwise there
will be no Archer In the lineup this sum
mer. | have worked hard in the years
have been with the Cubs and often
have caught when i'm such condition that
should have been on the bench.
Last year was i'm l25 games. and the
averages show that my work was up to
the standard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
HALL TAKES FINAL COUNT
Conqueror of Fitzsimmons Dies
of tuberculosis.

Stevens Point Wis. March l5.-Jim
Hail. the pugilist. who on April O. 1893.
was defeated by Bob Fitzsimmons ut
New Orleans for purse OF $40. 900. died
at n tuberculosis sanatorium near this
city to-day
Hall first obtained prominence in Austria
liza when he gained decision over Bob
Fitzsimmons. which the latter afterward
declared was prearrangcd Hall was
really a great tighter when at his best.
and his record compared favorably with
any of the men of his day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
RECRUITS WELD BRUSH
Second Team of Giants Trounce
San Antonio Easily.

San Antonio Tex. March l5.-In wintry
weather the second team of the Giants
gave an excellent account of itself here
this afternoon. The youngsters shut
out the home team by a score of 10 to 0.
They played strong all-around game
and Demaree and Schupp pitched in rare
form only two hits were made off their
delivery. and Demaree struck out five az
the six men who faced him in the second
and third innings
Thn scnre fnllnMe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
The score follows

First base on errors-Ncw York 4: Austin. =
Jwo-hase hits-Hillc Movers Three-base hits
-Ames Devore. Sacrifice hits-Smitn, Beakes
Sacrifice Hies-Burns MathewsOn 90. stolen
lasos-Shafer Doyle o. Murray 81. Meikle,
Movers Lett on hases-New York. :. Austin.
Double. play-Shafer, Doyle and Merkie
yirst base on halls-Om Ashton, -. N Fiana-
gan 8 Struck out-By MathewsOn. 4; nv
ashton. >. by Flanagan. ]. by Ames. 3: by
Iotorn. / lit by pitcher-By Flanagan. J.
1ifts-OT Ashton i'm innings of Mathew
son in innings. off Flanagan. in inn
ipgs Umpire-McKee. Time 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
DATE FOR GYMNASTIC MEET.

The gymnastic championship meeting
of the Metropolitan Association of the
Amateur Athletic Union Will he held on
April at the New York Turn Nerein,
Sth street and Lexington avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
The score follows.
SAN ANTONIO.
Totals. ..s5 10 s q 100
WTWI0 - ~ y ; = y" "
0 o 2 0 4 3 o ] X 10
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0

First base errors-New York, T. Left on
hasss-San Antonio. 3; New York. .. First base
on bals-On Reynolds. 4. off Demsree, ]; on
Schupp. g. struck Out-By Reynolds 4; by
DeInaree. s: by Schupp. 3. Three-base hit
Schupp. Sacrifice hit ravcnsteiu. stolen bases
--Zoits Thorpe ~. Mccormick Double plays
Price and Collins. Stock Wnassisted). Wid
pitch REYNOLDS. Hits-On Demarce. ! In 5
Innings. off schupp. IN innings Umpire
Howell Tme-l 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
TIMELY BITS OF SPORT
Newark Indians Working Haro,
with an Eye on Pennant.
THE TRAIL OF MARQUARD
One Boxer Who Knew Just the
Right Time to Crawl
Under the Ropes.

The Newark baseball team Of the In
ternational League has wound up its first
week in the training camp at Savannah.
Ga, and In a measure some line is being
formed on the team. Every one Of the
twenty-three men on the roster is in the
squad, Cy Berger, the former Brooklyn
pitcher. having Joined the camp on Fri
day.
The Indians will work hard to win the
International League pennant, so that
Charley Ebbets. of the Superbas, VINO
owns a part interest in the club. VIII
have at least one flag TO boast of. To
this end Mr.. Ebbets has released Bert
Tooley and Berger to Newark. following
George Bell. the veteran pitcher, and Bob
Higgins. the catcher, who went over last
season. Jack Dalton. with the Superbas
a few seasons ago and last year with
Toronto. under an optional agreement
with Brooklyn. also has been turned over
to the Indians.
iI' N'''ih iiN III inv '"Ilf hi' Shi' W. ~
in good condition. This is especially true
of Bell and Wyatt Lee. the two veteran
twirlcrs. who worked AZ Hot Springs be
fore going south. Eddie Gagnir, ne"
man at second base. may be "A "hnd. He'
with Tooley at short. Eddie Zimmerman
formerly Of Brooklyn. at third. aud S"a-
cira, the old Pittsburgh man. at first,
make up a strong nhcld.
iii Myers. the outiicldcr secured from
the Western Association. in which he was
the leading hitter and fielder last season.
Is looked upon a. the best of the ne"
men Aitchuson and Shach, pitchers. are
rated highly. while Johnny Enzmann, the
younsstcr who did so well last year Is
expected to be- Harry Smiths right bower
in thc box.
william Locke. president Of the Philli.s
has appointed william Neal. last year
president Of the Blue Grass League, chief
scout Of the club
Arnold Hauser. the shortstop Of the 81.
Louis Cardinals. who wrenched his knee
during practice game last week, has
left the training camp Of the club al
columbus. Ga, for 81. Louis. to consult
physician
The Cleveland Maps arc still Laughing
and telling a story of some boxing bouts
given FOR their entertainment AT the train
ing camp I'm Pensacola a few days ago
\ negro boy In one Of the bouts was
getting an unmerciful drubbinG. but his
seconds kept shouting the encouraging
words that he had his rival beaten to a
trazzle.
At tho end Of the fourth round he stag
cercd 10 his corner and gasped fcebly ::
Has | sho' enough got him licked?'
"Yo' sho' has. He am helpless. he
was assured 10y his seconds
m - sho' enough got him licked I'm
gonna quit while Is a winner"
And he did.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16

Johnny Evers. manager Of the Chicago
Cubs. is angling for Bob Harmon. the 81.
Louis pitcher. II Is said that he has Of
Leach or Leineld. IIumphries and Powell
The Cardinals need another catcher. and
the deal may not materiallZe unless Evers
includes a backstop among the men he Is
willing TO trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16

Twelve stages Of "Rubo' Marquard's
publicity campaign as truly "hold-out
ar. told hy James &. lssminger in The
Philadelphia North American as fol-
lows.
Il don't think I'll ever play ball
again. October -.
. NO. am quite sure now that I
won't play ball November 70.
O. Manager McGraw is a caitirf De
ccmber -
II would rather work nj freeing shoes
than pitching for McGraw."-December %.
:. My vaudeville manager wants TO
sign me clear to Ie25."-January IA.
s some day McGraw will apologize
and then IL will be too late"-January ~
:. Il would not SO much as unwrap the
tnfoil Off q hail for less than 10000 a
season January 30.
:. Did not win two games in the
worlds series last fall?"-Fcbruary p.
. Where would McGraw he to-day II
n weren't for me- February -
10. Il think | shall go to London. then
to Milan and then to Nladivostok. -
March =.
II. You can positively announce my
permanent rctirement."-M March IL.
e. II have decided To sign and report
at the Giants camp. The only reason I
do this is because ] want to recover an
old sweater that | left at Marlin a year
ago March -
Ty Cobb will be the next one to capitu-
late or will il he the owners Of the De-
trolt Tigers?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16

"younc. Brown is just about desperss
Snowy" Baker is anxious TO nav an
box in Australia. and has made III"
offer for five contests. stipulaun- ,,o.
among others. he must meet ius"'.
hogan. the Australian champion >,
declares that he is willing To a
the ends of the earth II he can SHANE %
the pale green jinx that mas camp
his trail for the last six mon'ns'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16

The story is going the rounds about
"Nild Bill" Donovan's Introduction 10
Walter Johnson. Donovan. now manager
of the Providence club. i'm the Internal
tional League was pitching for the De
troit Tigers in 1874. when ON. day tall
awkward looking youth Wearing Wash
ington uniform walked out To the mound.
Who's that fellow" inquired Donovan
OF "A spectator.
His name is Johnson" was the reply.
i'm Idaho
We'll. this isn't Idaho. and that young
fellow will find IL out I'm very few min
utes," put In Bill AZ he sat down To watch
the proceedings
Three innings later Donovan went back
To the spectator who had furnished the
information and said How many did
you say he struck out in ldano-twenty-
two? It's a wonder he didn't strike out
twenty-seven. That's the greatest kid
have ever seen"
George Stalings. manager Of the Boston
Braves. is trying hard to persuade Vim
cent Campbell the fast outfelder. who
retirement. to return To the game. IL is
said that Stallings has offered Campbell
big increase In salary az a bait.
Word came from Havana last night
that Armando Marsaus. the speedy out
fielder OF the Reds, would cave to-mor-
Tow TO join his team at Mobile
Minnesota has been forced To refuse a
football game with the United States
Military Academy at West Point next
fall because OF the long journey. The
army eleven is not finding 1t easy to MI
iale's place In the schedule.
Joe Birmingham. the studious manager
Of the Cleveland Maps. has been advised
by his physician To give up reading news
papers and magazines for time as
complete rest for his eyes.
And tho weary fans trod onward for
another day and another night. until they
reached another guidepost II bore tho
cheering words. only twenty-five days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16

And The weary fans" trod onward for
another day and another night. until they
reached another gudepost II bore tho
cheering words: only twenty-five days
more"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16

OF the Cleveland Maps. has been advised
by his physician to give up reading news
papers and magazines for time as
complete rest for his eyes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-20
INSTITUTE HELD
AT STATE NORMAL
Farmers and Their Families in
Fredericksburg Section Bene-
flied by Days Exercises.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
fredericksburg. Va. September -
\ farmers institute was held to-day
at tho Fredericksburg State Normal
School by Invitation OF Prof. Z II. Rus
sell. president OF the institution. The
farmers OF all the surrounding section
with their families were invited to at
tend this meeting. as We're also the
citizens of Fredericksburg. The pro-
gram OF addresses and subjects dis
cussed was splendidly arranged, and
the day was one OF great interest and
instruction TO all present. Mr.. Martin.
of Washington, representative of the
United states Department OF Agricul-
ture, delivered a Very exhaustive al :
dress on the subject OF Farm Demon
stration,' dealing with all phases OF
the work. including boys corn clubs
and girls canning clubs.
w. c. Shackelford. Of Albemarle
County. one of the district farm dem =
constructors OF the State, took for his
subject Boys Corn Clubs in the state"
T. -. Sandy. State farm demonstrator.
delivered an address on the subject of
Alfalfa and Mixed Grasses" and Prof.
q. *. Moore, OF the agricultural de-
partmcnt OF the normal school. gave
Information on the subject of seed
corn. The concluding address was de
livercd by Or. Jarman. president Of
the State Normal School at Farmville.
Prof. l.. II. Russell welcomed the Wis
itors and impromptu remarks We're
made By number OF others.
The CITY Council. at its regular Sep
tember meeting last night. elected
David iiirsh, a member OF the city
school Board 10 succeed his brother.
the late Isaac Hirsh, who was presi-
dent OF the board. The Council also
elected new Health Board of the
city. composed OF DR.. F. c. Pratt, j.
Fred Brown, George Freeman and W,
y. Scott. DR.. c. Mason Smith is the
city health officer.
Captain NJ. B. Rowe appeared before
the City Council and asked for an ap-
preparation OF $500 10 aid in entertain
ing the great Confederate reunion
which will be held here the last day
OF the fair, October ., and Mosby's
Command. which meets here on the
same day. and will participate in the
reunion.
Mayor J. T. Rowe has appointed T..
NJ. Young. y. w. Embrey and Lee j
Graves tn represent fredericksburg al
the American Road Congress. TO be
held in Detroit Mich. September %
and 80 and October l and ..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-20
DAUGHTER URGES
CLAIM TO MONEY
Miss Sullivan Will Consult Her
Lawyer in Detroit About Big
Tins" Fortune.

New York, September 19-AIiss Aida
Sullivan. adopted daughter OF hi E
Tim" Sullivan, the former Bowery
political leader whose death IS now
being investigated by District Attorney
ney, James l. Dowsey, to meet her in
Detroit. Mich, where she will appear
next week with vaudeville act.
DR.. Dowsey said tonight that it
had been found necessary to have a
conference with his client. but that he
would not remain long in the West. as
he is anxious to continue his inquiry
here concerning the circumstances
surrounding the death OF the former
Congressman, and he also intends to
be present at the Inquest into Big
Tins" death. which VIII be held on
September 30
night that his investigation had not
proceeded far enough TO warrant him
in making any statement concerning
the case
William r. Ellison. counsel for the
executors OF the Sullivan estate, said
to-day that he was not aware that the
body of Mr.. Sullivan had been buried
without the tulmality OF performing
an autopsy.
Il thought an autopsy had been per-
formed. and am sure the executors
thought the same The Sullivan fam
lily have not thought an investigation
necessary, but if the district attorney
decides one is necessary, we shall be
glad to do all in our power TO assist"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-20
GYPSY SMITH
ATTRACTS CROWDS
People From Distant Points Go
to Danville to Hear
EVANGELIST.
Especial to Tho Times-Dispatch. ]

lSpeclai 10 mo Times DtSpa tch
Danvllle, Va, September lo-"Gyp-
sy' smith revival services. which have
been In progress here since last Sun
day night, are being largely attended,
and there has not been a night when
the Ridge Church Tabernacle. capable
of seating 5000 people was not filed
to its capacity
People are coming in here from dis
tant point to hear the evangelist. one
arriving yesterday from Florida and
another from Indiana. The evanEe-
list has won many converts since he
came to Danville.
1t is not an old fashioned revival
where the converts approach the
evangelist and shake hands Instead
they are ushercd into two large In
curry rooms. which have been par
titioned off in the tabernacle. where
the personal workers take charge Of
them.
The evangelist. who first saw light
in Gypsy camp in England. is a re-
markedly forceful speaker, and a man
with IL wonderful insight into human
nature His sermon on Repentance"
preached on Thursday night. Is re-
garded as being one OF the strongest
heard here in years
big mass meeting Tor men Is
planned for Sunday. There will be no
meeting tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-20
PRISONER MAKES
DASH FOR LIBERTY
Hits Policeman Over Head With
Milk Bottle, but Fails
to Get AWAY.
Especial to The .Times-Dispatch.1

Lynchburg. Va. September 10
When Thomas Stallings. white man,
aged twenty-three years. from Reds
Vile, \. c., was taken from cell in
the police station for examination to-
day in the Police Court he struck Po-
liceman Cheatham over the head with
n milk bottle and made dash for lib
erty. Although dazed by the blow. the
officer recovered in time to call for
help, and Stallings was caught before
he left the building. Stallings was ar
rested about midnight last night when
he was arousing people in the suburbs
and asking for lodging. He claims to
be an inventor. lie will probably be
taken before 1unacy commission un-
less his mental condition improves
new nest OF the Order of Owls was
formed here Thursday night, 500 appli-
cations being fled at the initial meet
ing for charter membership. The off,
GERS elected for the remainder Of the
first term are: Past president, G. NJ
Mays: president G. w. Womack; vice
president, j. L. Winell: invocator. T. w
Noel: recording secretary. w. II. Spen-
Ger; treasurer, J. NJ. Shumate; financial
secretary. J. G. Thomasson; warden
G. w. Drew; picket, G. w. Landrum;
trustees. ID. II Kizer w. l.. Norman
and ID. c. Sandidge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-20
COPY OF OLD DEED.
Mr. Williams Has Fac-Simile of Orig
Iuul l.IXen Ax IIaIirus

mat biVen by Indians In 1910.
fredericksburg, Va. September ia.-George
Land near Quantico was in town on Tues
Gay afternoon and had with him the original
iand upon which he lives The copy OF the
Icep was furnished Mr.. Williams by the
, wnited dxo states Treasury Department, and
In quaint manner the deed describes the
tract OF land. which contains about three
ana chair acres. and in tho closing para
said Chief Quan.ico grants to his White
fa'her as long as the rises the peace
sun rises and sets providing Chief ouantico
m9 az q ~, ms sauaw are allowed to live In their
with the White Brothers.
,Given In council in January l. ING
W!inesses-raswell Inlett, Jasmes Bury. Big
Eagle Little Coon. John Desert Big
Owl. Sturdy Bear. Chief Quantico. Cathe-
rin ouan'ico. Peter w'oitden. Nipsi
A number OF the descendants of tho In
clans whose names are signed to the deed
Ne. now il'inE on Indian reservations in the
trouble TO investigate this matter quite
thoroughly.
While it was generally known that Guam
tioo was Indian name. yet it's origin il
perhaps unknown TO IA large maioritv of IN
,nnaeitants OF this section. who will be in
was named after Indian chief
Mr.. Williams is eiehty-two years old is
we'll preserved FOR age. and in his younger
days was an Indian fighter of considerable
reputation in the West.
he also showed n letter from his nephew.
a. j. Parshail. state engineer OF Wyoming
me oregon trail. asking Mr. Williams for
information regarding the trail.
Mr. Williams sim carries on his knee the
tie with the Indians Mr.. Williams expccts
to leave FOR the West within a few days to
attend the Michigan State Fair and to- visit
TRENDS and relatives,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-20
BLACKSTONE ACADEMY OPENS.
Attendance More Than Double Number
nt Snmc Time Inst Ienr.
Especial TO The Times Dispatch.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Blackstone. Va, September 10
Blackstone Academy opened it's second
session on Wednesday with an enroll
ment OF sixty-hve. The authorities Of
the academy are delighted with the
opening. since II shows more than
double the number of students at the
beginning last year. y number of
boys who have sent in applications for
rooms have not yet arrived. The pub
lie exercises were held in the school
chapel before a large audience on Wed :
nesday night. Several speeches OF
welcome We're made by business men
OF the city, and the new teachers were
introduced TO the audience.
The new teachers were Norville Be
Vile, OF Randolph Macon College; S. l..
Adams. Of Richmond College. and Mr..
Wilburn. OF the Piedmont Business Col
lese. Mr.. Wilbur has charge of the
business department. which has been
Installed in the school this year.