davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-22

Charles Webb Murphy, chief owner Of
the cubs. rises TO remark that he will
impose fine of 500 hereafter on any
player of his team who gives out an in
terview Chubby" Charley is building
up a regular little kindergarten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-22

Hereafter officials Of the "Blg Nine
conference games will wear uniforms, and
when the track ard field games begin in
June at Madison. Wis. the referee judges
and timers thrty-four in all will march
on the field clad in navy blue coats and
white caps and trousers. George X. Her
man. tho referee, explains the innovation
as foilOws
I'VE have decided To have some dis
tinctlve dress for the officials OF the meet
for the Sake OF appearance and con-
yenience With an official dressed in white
and blue IL will bc easy 10 locate him any
time he is wanted. and II will serve to
keep others of the field, as none but those
in uniform will be allowed on the track
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-22
Totals..'ssIoNl+2I tals......ao55g 1si

sBatted for Mann in eighth inning iBatted
for Deylin In eighth inning tBatted for Whal-
ing in eighth inning
Chicago. 900 o 90
Boston ................. o o. 0 3 O-5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-22
AsG:aSRA4L!,DzNCI 6.BRO S.

I74-r78 NASSAU ST sac FIFTH AVE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-22

Totals. ..Gs727 l22 Totais.....523' "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-22

X, II. +.
Fordham Prep e ! x-ll u 3
rssrlus Hall 80 0 o 0 % 4
Batteries-FordLam. Rodin and Walsh;
Era smns Hall Brock and Heaslip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-10
WILL HOLD CLOSED MEET.
Epiphany to Have Events for the
Youngsters.

The boys of the Sunday school classes
of the Epiphany Church will hold a closed
meet Friday evening. April -. at S
O'Clock
1t will be held in their gymnasium and
will be open only to members of the Sun
day school classes. and who are not over
fourteen years old. 1t will without doubt
have a large throng of spectators to sec
the Riddles in action. and as they have
been training faithfully every day. they
NAV establish some records that night.
The way the entries have been pouring
in for the last few DAYS. indications point
to a large and classy field of runners.
Three handsome medals of gold silver
and bronze will be awarded to the COM
petitors scoring the greatest number of
points.
The program follows: Standing broad
jump Ginning the bar. 25-yard dash
thalf-mile run. exhibition by John j.
Campbell the former Memorial distance
NAM. 4i0-yard dash, throwing medicine
ball for instance. walking ladder Glands
oniy). rope climbing, running high jump.
wrestling. exhibitions by Messrs. Edmon-
ston and Fortier. and the relay races be-
tween the Sunday school classes.
The committee which has the meet in
charge is Messrs. Gideon j. Pillow.
James j. Mahany t.dmonston Fortiei
and John J. Campbell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-10
thrilling Moments on the Diamond
WHEN ALTIZER DROVE RUELBACH TO
THE BALK THAT BEAT THE CUBS.
By Edward Lyell Fox.

Before the White SoX took the field
against the Cubs that October afternoon
four years ago. a pleasant-lookinS young
man who was tightening the laces OF MS
base ball shoes turned to the pitcher VINO
sat beside him and said:
81 guess Chance will pitch Ruelbach
this afternoon. If he does, we must
take chances on the bases. If l size
Ruelbach correctly. that's the way 10
make him blow up
AS it was told to me. that young man
was AltiZer, the fast infielder OF Ae
White Sox. I have no reason to cues
ton the source Of M information. Espe-
cially do / believe it when l consider that
it was daring base running, land by Al
tiZer, that beat the Cubs in the first
game of the Chicago post series 1t was
a game played one Sunday afternoon
when Pirates and Tigers were resting be-
tween their worlds championship strug-
giles. With the local championship at
stake. the supporters of the two teams
had taken the series with the partisan
ship that no other city in the country
can develop. Comiskey fans. Quo mot
Murphy fans-they had descended upon
the ball park hours before the gates We're
opened Once inside, they had ranged
themselves in solid detached blocks
throughout the stands Behind first
base sat sturdy Comiskey delegation
prepared to fight if need be for the .Old
Romans" white stockinged players. Just
opposite, filling the left field stand from
top tier to bottom, waited the supporters
of the Cubs-the men to whom Frank
Chance was lord of all managers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-10

And so the game began. the teams
walled in by dark masses of people, a
vague feeling of strained partisanship
towering over all. From the outset. 1t
was tense individual effort between two
great pitchers. Ruelbach and Walsh. and
the brilliant support given them by their
teams. First the Cubs. then the White
SOX squeezed a runner around the bases.
until he touched home. But that was ali
one run to one.
The innings came and were gone: Ruei-
bach and Walsh were pitching with per-
feet mastery. The batters were as toys
in their hands. To Altizer had come not
even a chance to show how he could
blow up Ruelbach by running wild on
the bases. The seventh, then the eighth
inning passed like the others-sharp pitch
ing, sharp fielding. So with the first half
of the ninth. The Cubs growing under
the prod of Chance, showed their claws
only to sink back llarmlessly under the
iron hand of Walsh.
Then going to the field with Ruelbach
at their head they made ready TO hold
off the White Sox. Ruelbach would
NOW down batter after batter-three in
a row. The game would go into extra
innings. Of that the crowd was certain.
Their nerves. too tightly drawn, began to
break from discussions into fights in all
the stands. 1t was a Hatfield Mccoy
feud in miniature when the North Side
met the South Side with Cubs and White
Sox playing for championship.
To bat for the White SoX came Walsh
tall, broad-backed Walsh, who had put
the Cubs under his hand and held them
there. 1t was pitcher against pitcher, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-10

Ruelbach. smiling confidently, saw his RI
val go out on an easy grounder to Tinker.
The ball had been relayed to Chance at
first before Walsh was half way down
the base line. From the left field stand
came howls of glee. Ruelbach was mas
ter.
Then the Iank Altizer.. frowning with
the scheme that was in his mind, danced
up to the plate. He had decided TO wait.
to make Ruelbach pitch the ball over the
plate. He thought that Ruelbach in his
zest for complete mastery of Walsh
would begin to try for strike-outs And
crafty Altizer was right. Again and
again Ruelbach drove the ball with
sweeping curves that brought up with a
crash against the catchers mitt. Yes al
ways they We're wide of the plate and
finally Altizer walked.
Once on first he began to evolve a dar-
ing scheme of base running. To work out
his theory that Ruelbach would blow
up" Before his attack was formed. how
ever the burly lsbell, striking at an out
curve. drove an easy fly to Schultz. far
out in right field. Two We're out Altizer
yelled something at Isbel and dug his
spikes little deeper into the base line.
But Cole, the White SoX center fielder.
was at bat and Altizer sgnalled him to
hit the first ball pitched. He had decided
to try the hit and run''-a daring PLAY
always. an almost foolhardy play with
two out. Yet AltiZer signaled and a mo-
ment later raced round the diamond. past
second, into third. screened by the dust
of his slide. Cole had driven the bail
past Chance. Instantly Ruelbach began
to weaken. Faltering badly. he passed
Dougherty. The bases were full. Pur-
tell was at bat. The crowd was in a
tumult.
Then Altizer. who bad been creeping
down the base line from third, broke sud
denly for home a sharp cry from
Chance and Ruelbach, badly ratified at
the sight of the flying Altizer, baked,
turning to third after beginning his mo-
ton to the plate 1t was a balk that lost
the game. for AltiZer was waved home by
Umpire O'Day Then kicking his heels in
the air. he yelled:
ct told you he'd blow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-10
Easy Win for Turner.

Joe Turner, the middleweight wrestler
of this city. defeated Martin Leonard of
New York in two straight falls at the
Gayety Theater last night. The first fall
was gained in fifty-one minutes of fast
work. on Flying Dutchman hold, and the
second was gained in one minute on a
flying deadlock. Manager Peck of the
Gayety announced last night that Turner
would meet Bob Diery of Paterson, n.
j.. tomorrow night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-10
Gonzagas Beat Speed Boys.

The Gonzaga A. G. won from the Speed
Boys Yesterday by the big score of % to
81. The features were Lesher's home
run. OBriens catching and Yokums
home run. The score:
tionzaSa A. c. > D ) > u 2-2S
speed Boys.2 ] = y 90
Home ns-I1esher. Yokum. Three-base hits
Lesher. O'Brien. Two-base hits-Iokum, Suiii-
van. 0'Brien. Umpire-Fitzgerald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-10
Seventh Grade Wins Easily.

The seventh grade beat the sixth grade
of Petworth school yesterday in a one
sided game. II to t.. NotZels pitching
was fine. He did not let one of his OPP
ponents score until the game was on ice.
The catching of Mills and the fielding of
Vaughn featured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-10
Ontarios Are Defeated.

The Ontarios lost to the Gartields yes
terday by the score of II to 6. The
features were Brennan's fielding. Latta's
pitching and Berlin's and MacBrdes bat
ting. Score:
Ontarios ........... o o 3 6
Garfelds .... 2 > U oil
Home runs-J. Latta. Berlin. Two-base hits
Wood. Gibson. G. Latta. Batteries-Berlin and
Joyce. j. Latts and Wood. Umpire-Messrs.
Townshend and Greeley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-10
Pardello Wrestles Mckay Tonight.

The wrestling fans of. the capital arc
looking forward with eager anticipation
10 the heavyweight bout at the Lyceum
tonight. between Leo Pardello. the Ital-
ian. and. Fred Mckay, the giant Canadian
wrestler and boxer.
Both Mckay and Pardello finished up
their training for the bout this morning
and feel in the best of condition Mckay
Is here to make "a good showing and
feels confident of winning the match
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-10
Safer of the Cubs Injured.

CHICAGO. April 10.-Reports last night
Indicate that Victor Saiers ankle. which
he injured in practice Tuesday. will keep
him out of the opening game here today
and perhaps for several days. Archer
probably will take his place at first base
for the Cubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-10
Third-Yea High Winners.

Third High of Gonzaga College defeat
ed Fourth High in their annual came.
Fourteen hits off Riordon in two innings
drove him out of the box. Speed Buck
ly starred for the losers, Tracy for the
winners. Score:
-Four Year High. -.... D | -
Third Year High. Z j A-lo
Home ruus-Ostorne Mack. Three-base hits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-10

President James T.. Gaffney OF the
Boston Nationals, who is recovering from
serious illness. will not be a bic to see
today's game with the Giants. He told
Stallngs yesterday that a victory over
McGraw's men would hasten his re-
covery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-10
HOLY Names Challenge.

The Holy Name Athletic Club chal-
lenges eli teams averaging eighteen years
Out of town games arranged for Sundays
and holidays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-10

Tracy t2l Walsh. Creveing. Welsh. Two base
hits-Mack aa, Halloran 10. Murtagh, Marsdon
Year. Riorslon Sab and Nietzy. Empre-Prof.
OConne.I and Prof. Mullaly of o. L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-10

Nick Cullop, the Cleveland pitcher who
once visited Cuba. says that no Cuban
can hit a pitcher who mixes the fast
ones with slow ones. IF he uses the
same pace, however, says Cuilop. 1.-The
Cuban will get the gauge after looking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-10

Only three recruits will be retained by
the Red SoX. despite promise shown by
others, according to report. The success
full ones are Pitchers Leonard and Foster
and Infielder Janyrin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-10

1t is reported from Chicago that Evers
will release Red Corriden, who was OBJ
tanned by the Cubs in the Chance deal.
and also Martin Berghammer, another
shortstOp candidate, as well as one of
the young catchers. Heckinger or COtter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-10

Say Ford. yelled a Newark fan, as
the New Yorks star pitcher was receiv
ing his bumps in Tuesdays game, 1.-The
graveyard is two blocks away from
here Then it will be easy for YOU to
so there and lie down. replied Sir Rus
sell with savage grin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-10

President Ebbets of the Brooklyns is a
firm believer in Hal Chase as a second
baseman. Ebbets remembers Billy Green
wood the Brooklyns second baseman of
thirty years ago, who was left-handed
throWer and a star at the bag. Chase
has made wonderful strides since return
ing from Bermuda. He has turned every
known play at the middle bag in a way
that would seem to indicate permanency.
Chance says that Chase will be rival
of Eddie Collins and maybe the latter's
superior as time passes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-10

Tinker has clashed with Hermann, has
won out and the owner is pleased over
the fact that he at last has a manager
with some will power. Hermann had
wired Tinker to bring the Reds to Gin
cinnati sooner than expected for game
with a semi-professional nine. Tinker
preferred to keep the team at Louisville
for ractice and told Hermann he would
not do so. And he didn't.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-10

There is one habit about all ball
players that I've noticed observes Chief
Meyers, land that is that when they'r
travelling and the train stops they always
want to eat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-10

One more Indian has joined in. He is
Chief hewitt, catcher of the Southern
Michigan League, who has just reported
to the Cardinals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-10
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

Al Demaree is not as old as he looks or
as aged as he is popularity supposed to be.
He is only twenty-siX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-10

Kid Elberfeld realizing that his Chat
tanooga minor leaguers We're certain to
lose most of the games with the major
league transformers, adopted a unique
his team bat first, which saved half an
innings time as the visiting teams al
ready had the game on ice when the last
of the ninth arrived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-10

THE sign the ou6ed of
throughout the United States player
giant with faiybad fly b regularly ched
Tobacco Last these Bul Durham hit
in of $1O,55O Some of the
baseball who received $4,000 checks for htng the Bul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-10

When asked Yesterday as to the truth
of the story that waivers had been asked
on Jim Thorpe, Manager McGraw of the
Giants said: There is nothing in it. l
intend to keep Thorpe and believe l can
make tirst-class player of him. The
story of the waivers came from st. Louis
and was attributed to Miller Higgins.
manager of the Cardinals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-10

over few and will knock the cover off
the ball.
George Mullin says the last curve has
been invented. Pitchers may learn new
ways of throwing the same curves, but
they cannot put any different twist on
the ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-10

Technical High lost To the Georgetown
Freshmen yesterday by score of II to
1 The high schoo! boys did not com
pare with the older nine that opposed
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-10

Baseball and Bull Durham have been the nation
favorte forms of enjoyment 1881 Baseball the good
clean, honest game-and Bull Durham the good clean,
honest snoke-haye both earned the loyal support of the
millions of fans throughout the United States in Panama
Hawaii the Philippines and of the world Neither
has rival Every real baseball fan considers ppefu Of
Bup Durham, cigarette rolled from this grand old
tobacco, essential to his enjoyment of the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-10

Eastern High lost to the Cathe dral
School yesterday in a game in which "A
record for the number of errors made and
runs scored was almost accomplished. y
total of fourteen errors were committed
and twenty -one runs were scored. Cathe-
draI won, IL to 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-10
seball Players Won $10,550 for "Hittir

Chick Gand Walter Johnson Ping Bod Jack Murray Hal Magga
Of
sacks of Bull" Durham awarded home regular league
parks where these Bull Durham erected Last base
25 400 sacks Durham
3 home Making grand total of $23 APO awarded baseball
by the of "Bu Durham Tobacco during the 1912
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-10

Two factors about the work OF Kelly
make il very apparent that he will tie the
hardest kind of problem for the other
high school mines. The main one is that
during the twelve innings he had excel
cent control. giving only two bases on
balls and the other is that he must
have had a lot of stuff on the ball else he
would not have struck out sixteen men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-10

Bull" Durham has been the standard smoking tobacco
of the world for three generation, kcd by millions Of
than all other hghgrade smoking tobaccos combined!
No matter where you are, you always get Bu Dur
ham, and get fresh sold by dealers throughout
the world than any other single article of Get
Scent muslin sack the dealers today and learn
why 352 100000 of these sacks sold last year
alone!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-10

Kelly of Business High school il he
Continues along the same line "a yester-
fay. is sure to prove mighty trouble
tome factor in the high school series He
worked d tweive-inninS game against the
tieor.Setow Props YESTERDAY. ard his
pitching was excellent. The Props were
sble TO secure only four hits off him in
the twelve periods
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-15
FLASHES FROM
OTHER CITIES.

MACEY-The Christian church con-
gregation has broken ground for a
new $4,000 building.
EIKHART-The Rev. Harry Blunt
of Indiana polls, moderator of the
State Conference of Congregational
churches, has accepted the invitation
to hold the annual state meeting in
this city May 1922. The Woman's
Missionary society's sessions will be
held May 49,
BEDFORD-The widow OF Kindred
Logan, a C. & L. brakeman killed a
year ago, received $500 in her suit
against the railroad and the Furst,
kerber & Ingalls, Stone company, in
whose quarry the accident occurred
TERRE HAUTE-Rabbi Emil Leip-
ziger, who came to Temple Israel
thirteen years ago. will go to the
Touro Synagogue in New Orleans,
Sept. 1.
ENCASTLE-Twelve attorneys
are appearing in the trial for damages
| in the suit of Philander s. Mace
against George Welderoder. farmers
near Clay City. Mace asks $4,000 be
cause water is drained from Weide,
roder's farm to his land.
NEWCASTLE-Willi Dittman, II
years old, was fined $40 and sentenced
to ninety days in Jail for contempt
of court in refusing to testify before
the grand jury in regard to a gam.
bling house.
BOONVILLE-Mala Hubbard has
filed suit for $4,000 damages against
Henry Harger, alleging that Harger
to satisfy a grudge. invited him to GO
hunting and shot him.
EVANSVILLE-As the county jail
is quarantined for small pox, the trial
of Allen VonBehren for killing three
negro employees In his fathers fac
tory has been set for May IA.
MUNCIE-The Delaware County
grand jury is again investigating al
legged blind tigers" in Albany, York
town, CASTOR, Eaton, Selma and Dale
vile. Daleville, which has been sa.
loonless for many years, may become
wet" through the application of Jer
ry Bronnenberg for a license.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-15
M TX a d o S Representative
Calls Upon President and
Protests Over the Califor-
MIA Land Bill.
YELLED THREAT is
SEEN IN PROTEST
president Intimates That Bill
If Passed, May Be Taken
Before the United States
Supreme Court.
INA tfonal News Association)

WASHINGTON, April 15.-Armed
with a formal demand from Toxic that
the United States government take
further steps to prevent the passage
by the California legislature of any
bills detrimental to the interests of
Japan, Viscount Kinda, the Japanese
ambassador called on President Will
lson today.
The Japanese representative told
the president that Toxic regards the
allen land bill now under considera-
ltlon in California as a direct slap at
Japan and intimated that it would be
dangerous to the diplomatic relations
tof the two countries to permit the
lbin to become a law.
!, Earnestly but firmly the president
pointed out to the ambassador that
the constitution of the United States
forbade the ,deral government to
.meddle in state legislation. The pres
kident indicated that the matter will
be taken to the supreme court should
THE California legislature pass the bill
against which Japan may enter a for
NAL protest after it's passage in order
to obtain the highest possible ruling
relative to the rights of single state
to make a law which conflicts with
the treaty making rights of the fed
.eral government.
The alien land bill was scheduled
to come up in the lower house of the
California legislature this afternoon.
1t provides that a person must be a
citizen or declare his intention of be-
coming a citizen in order to own
land in California. Japanese are in
eligible to citizenship in the United
States.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-15
M|L|TANTS BURNED
RESIDENCE TODAY
Six Firemen Were Injured by
Explosions While Fight
ing the Flames.
(National News Association

HASTINGS, Eng, April 15.-Suffra-
gettes today destroyed with gun-pow-
der the former home of Arthur Due
ros, a member of parliment.
Six firemen We're injured by the ex-
plosion in the burning house while
they were fighting the flames. The
damage is estimated at $4,000.
The residence was unoccupied at
the time otherwise loss of life would
undoubtedly followed for the women
had soaked the lower part OF the
house with oil and grease
and placed great quantities OF
powder in that part of the structure.
Near the ruins a pamphlet was found
with ribbons of suffraget colors tied
to the handle. A quantity of suffraget
literature and cards were found close
by. One of the cards bore the inscrip-
ton We are the avengers of Mrs.
Pankhurst." Upon another was print
ed: DO you want us TO burn all Eng
land to get the vote?"
These cards together with the other
articles found were turned over to the
police.
The residence was one of the snest
in st. Leonards.
Mr. Ducros is a wealthy unionist
and has served several times in par.
liment. After the fire it was learned
that Ducros had recently sold the
house