davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-07
Misnon1er in This Case.

Boston Transcript: "Morganatic
marriage" has a definite meaning Of
which those correspondents who mis-
apply it to the union of the Duke of
Croy and Miss Leishman are ignorant.
The happy couple were married first
in church and then by a Swiss magis-
trate. They are as firmly married as
any husband and wife in Europe. A
morganatic marriage is n in which
political rights are withheld from it's
issue. Thus the heir presumptive to
the throne of Austria Hungary when
he married the countess Chotek, now
Duchess of Hohenberg, renowned the
right Of children of that marriage to
succeed to the crown. They may be
his personal heirs but not his political
heirs. The Duke of Cory is not a SOW
ereign prince, and furthermore he
made no stipulation whatever placing
his marriage in the morganatic cate
CORY. Neither the Catholic church
nor the Swiss magistracy lends itself
to sanctioning any equivocal marital
relation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-07
His Ratorx,

effort with our families, our friends
and ourselves.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-07
not been positively announced, but it
is expected 1t will be on Saturday.
WILL CONTINUE
WORLD SERIES

Chicago, Nov. THE American
league in it's. brief annual
meeting yesterday, voted unani-
mously against the proposal
to substitute a general inter-
league series for the worlds series
now played, discussed informally the
demands Of the, players of the federal
convention and pronounced several OF
them "acceptable;" and appointed a
committee to represent 1t in a small
convention to consider reserve OF
rules. I'll. ,
The meeting disposed of a number
or matters including the election Of
Charles w. Summers president Of the
Cleveland as vice president. A new
board OF directors consisting of the
presidents of the clubs at st. Louis,
Detroit, Washington and Philadelphia,
was elected; these four succeeding the
other four presidents. s
. NO trades were announced and most
of the magnates present said they had
not talked trade during the session, or
after 1t. Manager Birmingham de-
clared his team would remain intact,
thus ~disposing Of reported attempt by
the Chicago club to get one Of the
Cleveland o~utfielders.- Robert McRoy
said Cady probably would remain with
Boston, though the club has one SUI
perfiuous catcher.
The league will suggest the shorten
ing OF the playing season by starting
IT on April IA and ending it Oct. Z.
dates, however, depend on the
leagues agreeing to them.
The date for the scheduled meeting
was not announced.
Not a dissenting voice was heard
w n ~ ~
go on record as favoring the
series between the two big
league pennant winners. The plan to
nave a general campaign was brought
up by August Herman, chairman Of
national committee, and would
provided that every team in one
circuit play one team in the other.
success of the American
team In the worlds series was
4 factor in determining the unanimous |
support the old plan was accorded.
1t was specified that the talk on the |
players demands was strictly infor-
The league received no official |
list of demands from President Fultz |
Of the fraternity, but a series of, re-
forms the players. had drawn up had
oeen sent to every club owner by the
commission and these were |
gone over in ope discussion.
The proposed amendment of the |
rule" which defenders of or
ganlzed ball say is vital to it's ex- |
naturally found no champions,
but indications were hat the players |
will be granted some of their demands. |
President johnson, Vice President
and Manager Mack of the
club were appointed as
representatives to meet with three
league representatives and
managers n umpires Of both leagues
to go over the rules. The meeting
probably will be held in December
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-07
ALONE ABLE
49,. TO SIT BACK and
-. Have NO WORRIES

Y Chicago, Nov. ,7.-Of all the. Ameri-
can league managers, Connie Mack
probably will be the only M next
season to line up the same team that
won for him last season The <Phila-
delphia leader will stand pat with his
veterans. He is the only American
league manager who can rest peace
fully and forget baseball for the win
ter. Mack this season had q great
team and expects to have this same
team play better ball next season
than ever before. H.
None Of the stars of. Comics infield
appears to be slipping back. Instead,
the are putting UP a more brilliant
game, and always doing better. There
isn't a single one in the quartette who
is ready for, the bushes. and every
one of them. believes that he still has
a few years of baseball left, and each
Is willing to give 1T to the Philade1-
phia leader.
Daddy to His Athletes.
Connie Mack is like q daddy to. his
players. He treats them just like a,
father would treat his son. He never,
pans any one of them for the wrongs
they do, and it Is seldom that any one
hears OF Connie giving his athletes
a roasting. He keeps a tab on all the
good they do and for this good he
naver forgets to reward them.
Next to COMFY Mack, Jimmy Gala
han Of the White Sox probably will
come nearest to putting the same
team out in the front next season.
AS for the pitching department., Cal
lahan expects to have one OF the best
in the league. He has plentyxof good
seasoned hurlers on his staff that will
make trouble for any of the batters,
and he ALSO expects to pick up a
youngster or two.
Griffith and Birmingham Busy.
Clark Griffith also will have a few
new faces in his lineup. The Wash
ington leader is looking for an out
fielder and a good hitting irlfielder TO
fill in at second base. Then there is
Birmingham of the Maps. He. too, is
looking for an outfielder and an In
fielder or two. His pitching staff lis
as good al any in the league.
The Red Sox also will have few
changes in the infiefd. The outfeld
will In ali pronability be tho same MS
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-07
IN THE WORLD OF SPORT

next years game will be looked for
ward to with a great deal of interest.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-07
ALDWORTH WILL
Be BACK IN GAME

Minneapolis, Nov 7.-Captain Aid
worth of the Minnesota football team
who was too i'll to accompany, his
team to Madison last Saturday, has
recovered and was in the thick of the
fray at practice yesterday. Aldworth
will probably be in his position of
right enc in the Minnesota Chicago
contest at Northrop field, on Nov. IS.
The members of the squad were put
through some hard scrimmage today.
Coach Williams, it is said, is working
UP a number Of new plays for the big
game. The exact day for open prac-
tice, promised early in the week, has
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-07
interest and working expenses will

interest and working expenses will
fall upon foreign, principally British,
shipowners, and this Of >course would
place them at a disadvantage.
Should the proposed immunity. of
American casting tonnage from canal
tolls be maintained, and / do not think
it will, then the Suez route will always
get the benefit of the doubt in re-
speet to cost and distance. This will
apply to all Asiatic ports west of Japan;
practically all Australian and Manila,
yes, and many ports of New Zealand
and Japan where the distance only
slightly .favors Panama
"Of course nothing but good can
come. to the manufacturers and con-
sumers of the British Isles from the
abundant success of the Panama canal.
Our exports to the markets fed and
favored by the canal are manufac-
tuers; the return cargo is food sup
plies and raw material, so both classes
will benefit"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-07
Y has been FOR the last few seasons.
lenninas Has Holes 20 ELI.

Hughey Jennings will have a lot. of
work trying to get up a winner in De-
troit. Jennings needs a couple Of good
twirlers and some new men Tor the
in:icld. Chance: has2 ien:y Of go,@s
material OF hand to gather, up a team
for the coming campaign, and the
chances are that he will put forth 81
pretty good winning combination. AS
for the Browns, Hickey has plenty of
good pitching talent. and should have
a better winning team than st. Louis
had last year. sro -. ..l
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-07

Detroit Free Press: "You proposed
to me a dozen times before I, finally
accepted you" @.
Yep. I always do have a tough
time getting you to agree to anything
I want" Z .,--. ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-07
Navy ETaa Hard CsRrne.
Plank Honored.

Gettysburg, Pa, Nov. two hum
bred of Eddie Plank's home folks
last night honored the veteran pitch
er of the Athletics at a banquet.
Guests of honor were Manager Con-
ME Mack, Eddie Collins, and Harry
Davis. of the Philadelphia American
! LEAGUE club. while baseball enthusi-5
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-07
Fifteen Errors.

Douglas, Ariz., Nov. I'm a anne
replete with errors and home runs,
the New York Giants defeated Chi
cago White Sox yesterday IA to 5.
Rath, Chase, Evans, Hagee and Dew
lin made home uns. Score:
Chicago .....,... 600 1902 101- S q 4
New York ..... 300 600 53x-14 Hi
Leverenz, Daley and Schalk; Wiltse
and Movers
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-07

asts from all the nearby towns joined
In the celebration.
A diamond scarf pin was presented
the veteran pitcher by his admirers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-11-10

a lender Want Al an DO IT,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-05
HERMITAGE HAS
GREAT HOLIDAY
TENNIS MATCHES
CLUB TOURNEY NEARING SEMI
FTNALS-MXED DOUBLES ARE
DAYS FEATURES.

! The tennis tournament now being
held at the Hermitage for the cham
pionship of the club progressed
smoothly yesterday and now has near
| ly reached the semi-finals.
There was some good tennis snown
! during the course of the evening. per-
haps the match producing the classiest
playing being that between Preston
and Tyler, which was won by the lat
ter. Ga, ST., 6-1. The other feature
match of the day was not so close. as
McCabe did not make his usual good
showing against l.. II. Blair. who won
rather easily, 6-3, 60.
Langhorne had an easy win over
L. NJ. Lee by the score of 81, So,
while Robb advanced two rounds by
first defeating +. S. Blair In close
match, GA, GA and then winning
from Chambers by the topsy-turvy
score of SO, 0-6. 6-1.
The great match of the day, how
ever, was the mixed doubles, between
Colonel McCabe and partner, Miss"
Macon. and Mr.. kinston and his
partner "Miss' Page.
Girls" Were Summers.
I. The "girls' looked just too cute for
anything when they appeared in their
clean duck skirts MILDLY blouses and
bright hair ribbons. 1t was hard to
realize they were not the real thing
until one discovered their mustaches.
which were just large enough to give
them away. 1t was also somewhat dis
concerning to see them recklessly pull
up their skirts to obtain cigarette.
! The match was greatly enjoyed by
the range gallery of the fair sex, who
instantly applauded whenever either
of the fair contestants made a good
play.
After three hard fought sets Miss"
Macon and McCabe even returned the
victors over, "Miss' Page and Winston
by the score of Ga, SO, SO.
/ One of the feature of the day, how
ever which ELECTED great comment
and provided the biggest sensation,
was the appearance of the chairman
of the tennis committee, clothed in
( ice cream trousers and a startling blue
and white striped blazer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-05
PIRATES AND
TARS DIVIDE THE
HOLIDAY HON0RS
sSHORTY- STATB DOES ESOCH
ARDEN ACT AND SHOWS OLD
ABILITY.

Especial to The Richmond Vlrsinian.)
NORFOLK, VA. July 4.-Three
summers ago a duck-legged, squatty
built ball player, almost as large
around as he was up and down. was
wont to slam two and three-base hits
against the Athletic park fence with
great regularity. Incidentally. ne
Thought nothing OF making his bowed
pins initiate the piston rods of a flying
freight locomotive as he had made
sensational, somesault catches in the
ou;field.
Then he was very much of faYortte
with the tickle fans and the frequent
applause coming his way did not
cause his chubby face to become suf-
fused with bushes Somehow or
other he lost his batting eye and with
the passing OF that asset his pepu-
Iarity waned. In short he drew the
can. Since then he has been wan
fiering over the face of the baseball
map. even falling SO low as TO be-
come Lynchburg outlaw Today
this self same duck-iegged, squatty
bull. bail player did an Enoch Arden
&C. at League park, only the return
party Rad quite bit OF reverse Eng
lssh as far as Norfolk was concern
ed
Before lie had completed the after
Moons work he was again receiving
the claudits of the multitude, so much
SO bushes were added 10 the sun
produced glow OF his cheeks. All
baseball regulars will recognize this
description and for the benefit OF
these of the 2.800 and more at
League park today who did not know
his name Is Shorty Staub. Fact It's
he and none other.
1t being a well known adiom or
baseball that 1t is the thing unusual
for any team to take two games from
The same opponent in one day 1t goes
without saying that Norfolk and
Portsmouth split the Gettysburg bill
of today. The Pirates won the morn
ing game at Bland park by the score
of to 3. The Tars put stop 10
their losing streak after dropping
nine, by taking the afternoon fracas'
8 to 2.
Having stated the necessary facts
which the general public already
knew, the limelight again will be
thrown on that Staub person. He
was not the whole show yesterday
afternoon, but played such stellar
role in an early act that he threw a
shadow over the hitting OF Mark
Stewart and the really excellent pitch
ing of Lefty Weeder.
The fans first noticed, there was
familiar figure in the picture when
staub robbed Navy Glockson of a
two Dagger by a fine running catch In
the third He knocked on the door
Of the hall of fame In the fourth The
Crew was already one run TO the goot
and two were out when Stewart lacec
one against center field fence for two
bases. Schrader, who had denoted
himself in the batting order, drew q
pass Stapb scored both Mark ano
Gus with one of his old-time double
distance wallops to center. That gave
the Tars three runs Later on they
added Ave more by various and sun
dry ways In which Tar safeties and
Pirate miscues played equal parts.
The scores;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-05
TURNER CONTINUES
To BEAT WRESTLERS
THROWS MAUPUS TWICE-MC-
LAUGHLIN'S FRACTURED ARM

Duplicating his performance Of last
week, Joe Turner, the local grappler,
successfully used his whirligig last
night at Broad Street park and defeat
ed AL Maupus, of Baltimore, claimant
OF the light heavyweight wrestling
cham pionship of tho South, Having
fractured one Of his arms in bout
Thursday, Mclaughlin, the middle
weight champion of the Emerald Isle,
who was to have opposed Turner here
last night. was unable to fulfil the
engagement. Rather than TO disap-
poin the people who were looking for
ward with much interest TO the match,
Promoter George Herbert got in
communication with Maupus yester-
day morning and succeeded in per-
suading him to come.
The first fall went to Maupus in
twenty-six minutes with a ombina-
ton bar-lock and scissor hold. In the
second the men went for f1fty-nine
and one-half minutes. Turner taking
the fall with a toe hold and head
lock. After the second fall. Maupus
was somewhat exhausted, and easily
showed ii when he took his stand on
the mat for the final round. 1t lasted
only five and one-half minutes, Tur-
ner grabbing him around his legs.
and after whirling him around for six
or eight times pinned his shoulders to
the mat for the second consecutive
time.
Following the match Maupus made
short talk, declaring that as he had
been called here 10 wrestle Turner at
such short notice he would like to
have return match 1t is believed
that Turner will give him one
Olsen. who recently met Turner AT
Broad Street park. and Jordon. who
was defeated last week by Turner,
will clash here In a short while. the
winner to meet the middleweight
champion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-05
BUILDERS BREAK
Roanoke STREAK
IN MORNING GAME
TIGERS COME BACK IN AFTER
NOON, THOUGH WITH PERRY
MAN ON SLAB.
Special to The Richmond virginian.

Special to The Richmond Virginian.
ROANOKE, VA, July although
outhit two to one Newport News
broke Roanoke's winning streak by
taking the morning game. ten-in-
ming affair, shutting out the Tigers
to o. Ehrd. for Roanoke. did not
allow hit until the eighth and In the
tenth some loose work together with
two bases on balls and clean hit
enabled the near tailenders to win.
1t was a fine bail game broken up
twice by rain.
In the afternoon game, Tolson
started for Roanoke. but three hits
in the fifth and the first man up in
the sixth singled. which brought
about n hurried change or pitchers,
Perryman taking up the slab work
for the Tigers with Smith on first.
Perryman unlocked a balk and a
Wild pitch. which put him on third
with no one out but he failed to
score. Four hits were garnered off
Tolson, while Perryman did not al
low any. Carter. was hit hard. Heavy
clouds lowered over the city all day
and II rained every few minutes, but
the attendance under the disappoint-
Ing conditions was verv good The
receipts, which are to he pooled all
over the league, amounted to almost
$500 here In the two games but with
good weather would have easily
amounted to twice that much.
The scores:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-05
ESTABLISHES HIMSELF AS LIGHT
WEIGHT CHAMPION-PUT MEXI-
CAN OUT IN ELEVENTH.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 4.-Willie
Richie today established himself be-
yond any question as the worlds light
weight champion. Having solved the
puzzling attack of Joe Rivers after
four uphill rounds he assumed the lead
In the fifth, outhoxed and outgeneral-
ed his opponent, and finally in the
eleventh round. dropped theSoutherner
with hard right cross to the jaw, and
when the Mexican stood on his feet,
sent in a left hook to the body that
sent Rivers down for the final count.
When the count was finished, Ref
cree Graney held up Ritchie's hand in
token of victory and Rivers seconds
carried him to his corner.
The match was by no means an I'M
even affair, even though In the clos
ing rounds the san Francisco boy was
doing all the leading. 1t looked bad
for Ritchie at the outset as Rivers
crowded him and he looked worried
and tired.
The fifth round gave Richie the
confidence that he needed, His blows
before seemed to have little force, but
in the fifth he did the forcing and
landed short jolts that must have
been effective Rivers lost his ag-
gressiveness and with a cut over the
left eye and his mouth split didn't
appear anxious to mix-things.
From that time on 1t was Ritchie's
fight and he showed considerable clev-
erness.
Rivers will never be champion, as
he showed mental slowness and lack
of bulldog pluck when the fight went
against him. Richie proved he was a
champion by his heady fight against a
dangerously awkward man and his
cleverness in stopping his PUSHES.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-05
Standing Of Clubs.
Games Today.
New York in Brooklyn.
Boston in Philadelphia
ST. Louis in Pittsburg.
Cincinnati in Chicago.

PHILADELPHIA, July 4.-Phila-
delphia broke it's losing streak to-
day. Mt the expense Of Boston by
winning both games OF the holiday
BILL capturing the morning contest
6 to 2, and the afternoon battle by
6 to /. In both games the Quakers'
pitchers. Seaton and Rixey. held the
Braves safe and sound.
Score by innings: r. Fl. e.
Boston ...... 900 100 o01--3 3
Philadelphia 1000 500 oe'--e 10 2
Batteries Rudolph, Noyes, Tyler
and Rariden; Seaton and Killifer.
Empires, Byrof, and Rigler.
Score by innings: r. II. E.
Boston 200 100 o00--1 4
Philadelphia $50 600 0o'-6 II 0
Batteries: James and Whaling;
Rixey and killifer. Umpires, Rigler
and Byron.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-05
International League.

Morning games
Newark. /; Jersey City, Z.
Providence. 2, Baltimore. 3.
Toronto, 4: Rochester. s.
Montreal. 6, Buffalo. 8.
Afternoon games:
Newark. 5; Jersey City. 4.
Providence, g.; Baltimore, s.
Buffalo. IL; Montreal, 8.
Rochester. 4: Toronto. 3.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-05
Totals ....35 o 3 80 IL
sRatted for Efird in tenth.


Newport News 80. 900 600 900 q
Summary: Two-base hits-Riley,
Matthews, Stolen bases--tiinn, Noel,
Riley. Haddow. Base on balls--Ginn.
Matthews. Left on bases-Roanoke e,
10; Newport News. 1. Hit by pitch
ed haiI--Noel. Geyer. Hits--Off Efird.
4; off Paxson. 8. Struck out by Efird.
3: by Paxson, 8. Passed balls
Clarke.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-05
Newport News.

Summary: Two-base hits--1rm-
scher. Summer Stolen bases-Ginn.
Haddow. .Tarleton, Geyer. Smith. Base
on balls--Tolson. Gondolf. Left on
hases--Roanoke. 3. Newport News, 5.
Hit by pitched balls--Matthews Hits
of Tolson; 4: off Perryman. o. off
Carter, 10. Struck out--By Toison, .-
by Perryman. 3: by Carter, 3. Passed
balls-Riiey. Time of game, 1:20.
Umpire, Clarke.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-05

Norf0lk .NUI WUE NUU--8
Portsmouth 900 l20 02'--5
Summary: Two-base hits-Blang-
Gton Biausser Three base hit--Cook
Home run--EVans. Stolen bases
Howeden. Tenant Double plays
Blausser whitc-aft to Schrader Sac
riflce nits~-Mundy. Whitcraft Evans.
Base on halls--By Hine. 4; by Her
bert, ]. Left ON bases--Norfolk. 3;
Portsmouth. 7. Hit ny pitched bali
Stewart Struck out-~-By Hine 2; by
Herbert. Z. Passed balls--Blangston
I. Wild pitch-By Hine. Time of
game. l:40. Umpire. Kelly
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-05

Games Today.
Petersburg in Richmond.
Portsmouth in Norfolk.
Newport News in Roanoke.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-05
SENATORS ARE
UNABLE TO Win
BOTH FROM YAhKS
LEAGUE GAMES GO
ABOUT AS DoPEIsTs HAD PRE-
DICTED-ATHLETTCs DIVIDE
WITH sox-BRowNs AND
WHITE sOx DO THE SAME
WHILE TIGERS LOSE TWO.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Morning Games.

Morning Games. !,
st. Louis. s; Chicago. /.
Washington. s.; New York, 0.
Boston. 10; Philadelphia. 6. (Calied
In sixth for luncheon).
Cleveland. 4; Detroit. Z (Called IN
seventh. rain.)
Afternoon Games.
New York. s.; Washington. 3.
Philadelphia s; Boston. 3.
Chicago, Q; st. Louis, /.
Cleveland. 4: Detroit. ..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-05

Afternoon Games.
Chicago. s: Cincinnati. 3.
St. Louis. IL: Pittsburg. 8,
Philadelphia, s; Boston, /.
New York, 9: Brooklyn, S.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-05

Cards Take Dreary Game.
PITTSBURG, July 4.--This after
moons game was a long drawn out
affair and was won by the Cardinals
by a score of IL to 8. 1t was a slow
game and was stopped for twenty
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-05
PH|[L|ES BREAK
LOSING STREAK BY
BEATING BRAVES
RIxEY AND SEATON DELIVER IN
WINNING FASHION, WHILE
DAHLEN'S MEN. HIT HARD
GIANTS CONTINUE TO WIN AND
TRoUNCE DODGERS IN EACH
ENCOUNTER.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Morning Games.

Cincinnati, 4 Chicago. o.
st. Louis. 3; Pittsburg. (called in
eleventh. for lunch).
Philadelphia, s; Boston, 2.
New York, s; Brooklyn, 2.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-05
u !.


defended the which he
1913 pound world and
cuto
ALT
1891 therefore but twenty-five of
he
ceilen