davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-26
URGES PHYSICAL eoucAT'oN'
American Nssoel''o"
Training in Meeting Today

Newark. n. j.. March 26--seVerai
hundred instructors of phNs'ea' 'r"'n. u
inc connected with various schoois III
an narts of the United states are III
at,.ndanra al the annual convention
. n,o american Physical Education
ossociation, which held It's op'''"e' 'e
session here today in the aual'oriu,, ,O'-,''',
Of the Central high school. phSS''"' ..
,roinine. with special reference -
schools cf various grades WIN ond m
thoroughly discussed by experts an an'
,norc viii also be athletic ana sy'"
nast,o exhibitions by school children
,aan,hers If the Y. NJ. G. \. and teams
from several colleges IN ti'S .,,n,sy .,na,,a,
The convention will continue '"'o'''
the rest of the week.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-26
JOINS RiNoLlNG CIRCUS,

Joseph Torreanc. musician lei, w
terday for Chicago where he WIN JON
the staff Of musicians OF Ring''"s
Bros. circus. MIR. Toireano has pee"
visiting with local relatives Tor '''
past several months.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-26
YOUNG MAN succuMes.

August Jackola, agedd %, died ct
the county sanitarium this morning
after a lingering illness The body VIII
be taken to the home of sister In
I.aurium. No funeral arrangements
have been made.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-26
SON ILL IN INDIANA

Mrs John Carter of Caledonia street
,os, today for Terre Haute. Ind, where
she was summoned owing to the ser'-
- ,,,ness of her son, Frank Carter.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-26
Lines of Forts Taken at the Point
of the Bayonet In the
Final Assault
POPULATION IS PANIC STRICKEN
BuLLE TIN.

I.ndon, Marcn 2G.-The fortress ol
Adfianople was taken by storm by the
Rulgarians this morning after hsht-
ing of the most terrible character
since Monday Flames are devastat-
ing the city.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-26
DELEGATES ARE NAMED.

The Tamarack NJ. u. Sunday school
,as named Leslie Dick and John Spur
delegates to the Boys Y. W. '. ~ ~
conference at Ishpeming March 2S' "
and 30.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-26
DOPE CELEBRATES MASS

Rome. March 26-The pope % 1,,s
nrated mass early this morn'hs' H 30
musicians expressed satisiac''o" ~
his condition.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-26

LONDON, March 26.-It is reported
that Schukr Pasha, the Turkish com
mander OF Adrianople, has commit
ted suicide.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-26
ls.ral Assault Effective.

sofia .Iarch 26.--lt was announc-
p.. u trustworthy private source
corning that Bulgarian cavalry
accecdcd in entering the besieg-
Co.. .rtrcss of Adrianople. Al an carry
rpth this morning fires were raging
-. various sections of the beleaguered
iy. The muddened population whose
rrves have been shattered by the az
iaost mccssant bombardment ot over
five IA nths, was fleeing about the
atreets ri,n., one place 10 another ho'
i.nowins where to find shelter.
The lreat artillery arsenal in tht
city - burning and the barracks
between The ',spital and the northeri
forts, vas IL b. mes
Bulgarian antry had re"'he'
within 500 yards of the main forts a
? o'clock last evening. They entrehch
ed themselves there while ammunition
end provisions were being brought ~
from the rear, and preparations were
made for the final assault.
The tntire line OF forts detendlh'
the eastern side of the city was cap
tured ny the BulSarians after spec
tacular assault at the point of the nay
onet, by long lines of lhiahtr
strengthened by second reserve lines
The way finally was cleared Tor "'
rect assault on tie city.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-26

Berlin, March 2G.--The fall Of Adri-
anople is announced definitely by So
ha correspondent of the Presse cen
rrale. The Bulgarian Schipka resi-
ment was the nrst 10 enter the city
Az Tar4. sh military depots have been
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-26

Continued or 4th PAGE, 3rd Column.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-26

Daybrcak increased the anxiety
about Brooksville and Connersville,
Ind, from which frantic appeals for
aid were made last night to Governor
Ralston Just before communication
failed. II was reported to the COVER
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-29
ADVANCE GUARD
At HOT SPRINGS
Boiling Out Process Will Be Be-
gun in Very Few
Days Now.

Hot Springs, Ark, January 2s---I he
nrst of the large collection of baseball
men who gather each year at Hot
Springs has arrived in the person Of
Billy Armour. who secuted for St
Louis last season. and Is now IN posses
sion Of the Milwaukee club Of the
American Association. Bill Donovan.
manager Of the Providence Grays, and
George Nullin. are expected in few
days. also Sam Crawford. Germany
Schaefer. Hub Pcrdue Jim Delehanty,
and. several Others. The big attraction
At the Springs this year viii be the
Boston Red SoK. Manager Jake Stahl
expects 20 arrive there about February
%. with BIZ Csrrigeu. Clyde Engle. Joe
Woods. and probably Iris Speaker.
The other Sox viii arrive on March !.
Armour has something 70 say ABOUT
FRANK Chance. lie remarks. Frank
Farrell who never had much luck in
baseball. IL the iuCkiest man IA the
game He got Chance for song
81 503-the waiver price. For the life
Of ne. I cannot see why some other
National League club did not pick ur
Chance after Murphy threw him down
= believe I know six clubs ii the parent
BODY that could use Frank 10 advantage
Honestly. McGraw Is the only skipper
in the old organization whom Chance
could not succeed and the change prove
. good one.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-29
RACING BILL IS
NOW PROPOSED
South Carolina Legislature Will
Be Asked to Name Racing
Commission.

Columbia, s. C. January 2s.-A Dill
TO establish State racing commission
for South Carolina, and prescribe con
ditions under which horse--aclng may
be conducted by the State was intro
duced II tho lower branch Of the
General Assembly to-day. The bill
provides for d commission OF three
members. 10 be elected for three years
BY the General Assembly. and their
salaries viii be paid by the several
state and county fairs where horse
racing i carried on, and by other racing
associations
Annual reports might be made by the
commission % the General Assem- Oily
and the power Of the commission over
rule making viii DC complete At all
trottiug OF running races an absolute
ban = placed on DoOkmakInS o. poor
selling under the bill Of to-day, ana
only the Pari-mutuei system can De IN
operation at any track.
Violations OF the provisions O. the
bill are construed as rsiscemeanors, ana
are punishable BY a fnc OF not less tnan
Sso0 nor more than $50.
\ ffty-dve Gays racing meet opened
~ the Palmetto Park at Charleston OF,
Saturday. and The progress OF tho Dhi
introduced today i being watched
locally with considerable interest Last
year the General Assembly passed q
dill. after a heated hght. prohibiting
bookmaking in connection with horse
racing in South Carolina
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-29
DOOLAN HOPES
TO DODGE JAUNT
Captain Of Phillies Wants Leave
From Training Duty TO
Finish Course

Phiiale. nhi1. January zs-Aiichaei
Dooiau. captain % the Phuhes is an
otncr MAJOR ieasue s.ar who wants 20
duck che spring training iaunt. because
it Interfere with bis stucies. The
clever -h0rtsfoD has asked Manager
Docin for leave % ao-ence in March
and carly .l April. bot the rcc-heascd
manager aas not consented in facf
'ha-Ie tgId friends that much as hc
roGl1 d.siire 20 interfere with an Old
Tal h-- Dyo'sn. b. LEI afraid DooIan
viIl have tD make tnc training Trip.
Nike OIL st-dvirg dentistry a. the
Mcdico-, hirurie College. ~ thls
city. and is iu n.9 last vcar rfr fore-
to graduate in $50 srrIrE. haf 20 fr.fh
thc Courae De- rLat attend classes 90
February. March and carir in April.
Dooian has told Doom that 81 his reosert
D. granted D. VIII r-arti-c daily a. trc
PLiilics' grounds when tho leather per-
mite He Gays in tfiF way BE- uiu sfast
fhc seseon in iIs- ae good condition as
" he vent 90 southern Pines
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-29
DEMAREE SIGNS
GIANT CONTRACT
"Shutout King of Dixie" En-
rolls as Member of McGraw's
Pitching Staff.

New York. January 2s.-AI- Demaree,
the most promising pitcher that has
come to the major leagues in many
seasons. sent his signed contract TO
The Giants office yesterday. Demaree
PLAYED with Mike Firms Mobile club
in the Southern League last season anu
was the "shUt-out king OF Dixie
Demaree Joined the Giants at the end
OF last season. and one day IN Brooh-
Iyn. in his first trial as a Giant. ne
pitched a very impressive victory over
the Dodgers.
Manager McGraw. who is able to be
at his Office again after q short battle
with the grip. said yesterday that ne
believed that Demaree would remain
with the Giants this season. and make a
valuable addition TO the stan. The New
York manager had a talk with Demaree
two weeks ago. and Demarce told him
that he was taking daily exercise. and
would be ready for work at Marlin
February 20.
Dcrnaree was nothing less than SEN
satTon with Mobile last season He won
twenty-five games and lost ten, ana
eleven Of his victories were shut-ouSs-
He pitched seven extra inning games
and won them all. One Of these contests
was an eighteen-inning game against
Montgomery. and he struck out twenty
batsmen He wasn't knocked out OF the
box once during the season In one
game he retired in the seventh inning
for a pinch hitter
Demaree wasn't hit hard az any time
during the season. He pitched Sl3 IN
nings' and only nft4-eight runs we're
scored of him. which Is an average OF
less than two game. In only four games
o. th- thirty-fve he pitched did his op-
poncnts get more than three runs.
Dernaree il a rigbt-hander. and relies
almost entirely on curved ball His
chief asset Is marvellous control. which
is rare IN a minor Lacquer. During the
last season Dcmarcc had only two Wid
pitches. and he gave fewer bases on
balls than any pitcher in the league Inc
young pitcher got a great start with Mo
bile lie pitched four successive smut
out games. and was not scored on TOT
forty-fOuT innings.
Demaree pitched eight innings against
the Giants last spring in q game IN
which the Mobile and New York teams
battled to q Understanding tic. While
he was on the mound New YORK got
only three hits. .
Hank Groh. one Of the Giants utility
innciders. also signed a contract ycster-
dav. Groh has shown much improve
mcnt under Manager McCrsws school
ing. and there has been q big demand
for him from other National League
clubs. Boston is anxious 20 buy or trade
him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-29
horpe Charges Against College Athletes Will Be investigate
VIRGINIA STILL
HAS OPEN DATES
Johns Hopkins Offered Game
on Lambeth Ficld-Ryan
for Baseball Team.

Charlottesville, Va, January p
The advisory board of Nirginia's Cen
eral Athletic Association met tonight
TO further discuss the question of filing
the open dates on the football sched-
ule An offer was received from Johns
Hopkins to play at Homewood Field.
Baltimore, on Saturday, November (,
but had 10 be declined. the date coming
as it does between the Vanderbilt and
Georgetown contests. both OF which
are played away from home. To take
three trips on successive Saturdays
was regarded as rather too strenuous
a program for the eleven. message
was sent TO Hopkins management
expressing willingness to play thegame
Negotiations are still on for a
sylvania for October II. The board
decided to make an effort TO again Sc
cure the services of Jack" Ryan as
coach for the baseball nine this spring.
IL is rumored that Ed Finlay, of
the varsity nine. may play in the in
field the coming season, now that the
team will have the services of two such
splendid backstops as Green, for
rnerly of the Episcopal High School,
and Bruce Anderson. who made his let
ter in baseball season before last, but
was kept out of the game last spring
by an attack of typhoid fever. Finiey
never oficiated behind the bat before
coming to Virginia, and it is said that
he prefers 10 play in the inheld. He
did practically all the backstop work
for Virginia last year. and did ii we'll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-29
CABARET SHOW.
A REAL FEATURE
Richmond's Auto Exhibition
Will Be Palace of Fun and
Education.

The addition of a cabaret show 20 the
many other attractions OF Richmond $
first automobile show, means that the
local exhibition is to be absolutely the
last word when il comes to ideal ar
rangements. There will be singing and
dancing every minute and the visitors
NAV buy their automobiles or inspect
the offerings TO the pleasing strains OF
all the popular melodies. And this
talent that has been secured is of no
mean variety. Indeed. Ness Ossman,
the man who has gathered the per
formers, was in very great demand IN
New York and 10 was only because of
the insistence Of such men as Mark r.
LIovd. b. A Blenner. Robert Airport
and Manager Hutchinson that he agreed
to come here.
Among the people he will have with
him will be an interclty Quartette'
composed of remarkable voices; Rue
Brown. who leads the Jingle numbers :
the two Golfers, who dance; Helen
Shipnan. a commedienne Raye Nc
Kenna. contralto Helen Denaurie.
soprano. Radel and Shafer, who draw
the threads out OF the rag Lillian Arm
strong. in a goodbye number. Vess
Ossman. a real banjoist; Estelle Nc
Neil. another soprano and George
Ragley. the pianist and leader.
The list of exhibitors is being added
10 daily and before Decorator Seidwitz
is through his work the horseshOw
building will be turned into verltable
wonderland.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-29
FORM PLAYERS
HAVE GOOD DAY
Well-Played Horses Cash In
Days Racing at Pal
mettO Park.
metto Park

Charleston, s. C. January 2S--A
selling handicap. for tbree-year-olds
and upwards. at mile and seventy
wards was the main event decided az
Palmetto Park to-day. and the favor
lite. Milton b. backed from TO TO
TO q was an easy winner. husky
Lad gave his hackers quite scare,
however, by leading by big margin
for the first SIX furlongs of the race.
hut then he tired so that Milton b
caught him in the stretch and beat MIN
out easily at the end The form play
ers did well to-day, as three favorites
and a we'll backed second choice led
their fields at the finish. The sport
was interesting during the afternoon
and was thoroughly enjoyed by the
crowd present. II. o. Comstock. who
came here from California with a large
collection of two-year-oIds to sell ac
public auction announced to-day that
the sale would be held some time LoAc
month. Summaries:
FRS. race-four-y ear-olds and up
wards. selling. five and a half forlongs
The squire, 1906 (Benchoten), u TO !.
to /. 5 to ?. frst; Coreopsis. l92 wan
Dusenl. 20 to |, to ], TO ], second
Tiny Tim. i04 (Montour), 80 10 !, 20 10 /.
10 TO /. third Time. 90 is Lady
Svbel. Dishpar. Pendant, Cheerup
Fotsch, Swarts Hill, Ethel Lebrune and
Semi-Quaver also ran
Second race-Three-year- selling
six furlongs. Guide Post 81 (Skirvinl
: 20 ) to ,, out, won. Gardenia, 10!
tGoose) IL TO S. even, TO ?. second ;
Chiffon King lilJ5 (keonerl TO D.
I TO 2 out. third Time rs IS Ella
Crane, Fiel, Armor. Fasces. also ran
Third race-Three-year- olds and up
wards, seven furlongs. Carlton H., liz
(Wiison) 10 5, 10 }. out. won; Re
publican. 1O3 (Myintrye) to 5. to 4.
out. second Volthorpe l0T tMusGrove)
10. ) to >. to 10, third. Time, % Is.
Jacouelina, Mud Sill, Leamance, also
ran.
Fourth race-Selling handicap, three
vear-oIds and upwards, mile and seventy
wards. Milton B.. lo7. (Burton) TO 2,
alto 5. out. won; Husky Lad 90. tSklrvlnl
5 to l. to 5, to 2, second Efendi, l0l
VanDusen). IL to 5, to 5. out. third
Time IS As. Font. Lawton, Virgins,
also ran.
Fifth race Three-year-olds and up
wards. selling 5Iz furiongs. Syivestrls
III fPickens) le, 2, TO 5, won; Rose
Queen, I05 {AIartin) 9 to 20, to T. out.
second Monkey lol tDreyer) 30. II. s.
third Time, 1 Os is. Amoret, Pink
Lamy. Fatherols, also ran
Sixth race-Four-year-olds and up
wards. selling 81 furlongs- Toison
Dor 100 (Buxton) 2 to ]. TO 5. TO 5,
won: Jack Nunnally 100 Peak to !.
TO /. 8 to 5, second Speilbound 100
(Goose) 5, 5 to 2, to 5. third Time
,Og % Mon Ami, Ben Prior, Tiger
Jim, Belfast. Thetis, Fair Atlanta,
Maurice Reid. Bertis, Quincy Belle.
also ran.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-29
THREE-CUSHION
BILLIARD GAME
Donlin and Hawkins Play
Match This Afternoon,
CrapeWin to Referee.

Mike DonIin and John Hawkins Will
try a little engagement at three cushion
billiards this afternoon. beginning az
? 30 o'clock in the Superior Billiard
Academy. in Sixth Street between
Broad and Grace. The game VIII be
fifty points and Charlie Grapewin, VINO
has performed like service in some OF
the biggest matches in the country. VIII
act az referee. Donlin Is some cueist and
Hawkins. from LynchOurg. Is the
acknowledged champion OF the state
A large gallery is sure to watch the go.
Fred Westervelt has challenged the
winner for "A match Immediately after
the first setto.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-29
BUY POLO PONIE!
AT Low FIGU|
Seven Crack Mounts Bring {
SIO,000-Thomas lie 30
TELLER Purchaser.

Los Angeles. Cal. January r.
gle and Harry Weiss. noted playa
the Pasadena polo team. 10 be
known to-day. have sold seven OF
best ponies 10 Thomas lie Bou,eliie
of the Meadow Brook Club. an
LLOYD Jones. OF Australia and
York. who will take them to a
S c 10 try thern out for the
national matches at the Meadow :
Club next June
The short stay OF these two pl
reveals the purpose in their trip Z
coast. The price they paid FOL
seven ponies Is reported auth'
lively 10 De $40 90. and Is regarded
great bargain One weil-known p
says the price is the cheapest ever
on the coast for such a lot OF %
Jones recently bought four good ras
from walter Dupee OF the Core
Club. and these arc also to be TAX
Aiken for the trials.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-29
CHRIS Won DER AHE
DYING IN POVERTY
Once Famous Owner of St. Louis Browns, and Biggest
of All Baseball Magnates, Forgotten
by Friends. Suffers Alone.

took both grips, called a cab, and went
out and spent II that night.
Possibly his most lovable weakness
was his entire confidence in any man
who once knew him well In Comis-
key his confidence amounted 20 devo-
ton. An right, Sharley. he re-
sponded TO anything Comiskey sug-
gested. And when Comiskey wanted
10 get away from st. Louis 10 better
himself after the Brotherhood's vain
war. Chris simply said. AN righdt.
Sharley." and wrote his unconditional
release.
Simple Faith Proves Costly.
II was this simple faith that. more
than his wild extravagances, wrecked
Won der Ahe's fortunes. The Nationaf
League, having overthrow the Broth
erhood by. treachery and bribery.
sought the destruction of the American
Association and monopoly upon base
ball Won der Ahe's faith in the asso-
citation was complete. Even when ~
was going to pieces when the National
League was undermining IL and club
owners were traitorously selling each
other out, Won der Abe poured in his
money.
They sold Won der Abe club after
club unloaded their stocks upon him.
and when the crash came he was poor
except that he owned the St. Louis
club-and that heavily incumbered-
Two of them even tried 10 take that
away from him.
one of the most laughable things 1
ever knew of Chris doing was one spring
when he owned three clubs. l was
getting up d story showing the predic-
fions of owners and managers as 20 the
outcome OF the races. and asked Won
der Abe TO pick thesposition of his clubs
for me without hesitation he wrote
three predictions, claiming the pennant
for each of his clubs and signing all
three with his own name as owner
Uses Field Glasses From Bench.
Perhaps his most famous blunder was
when he claimed that the diamond on
his new park was the largest in the
world. but there are scores OF stories
of the quaint mistakes he made He
used 10 cit on the bench with his
PLAYERS, and used field glasses. He
would sit there with glasses focused
upon the left fielder. and issue orders
some one remarked that if Cross made
a three Dagger St. Louis would win the
game and he promptly ordered Monte
to make 1t. The tale goes that Monte
hit the triple and that after that Chris
often ordered three base hits and had
to be persuaded that they weren't
needed Just then or would be wasted.
without funds. with his club heavily
incurn bered and the club owners
proving upon him every time he got
real player. Chris became lightweight
20 the National League during the
twelve club era, and when the circuit
was reduced 10 eight clubs he was
squeezed out entirely to make room for
the Robisons, who had given up Cleve-
land.
Chris went back to the beer saloon.
but prosperity never returned. He
changed places ana moved closer into
town Few OF his old partners who mad
grown rich off him even went 10 see
him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-29
ST. JOHNS TAKES
\. N. |. into CAMP
Inaccurate Shooting Is Largely
Responsible for Defeat OF
Lexington Quint.

Annapolis. Md. January 2s.-The
skillful basket ballers of St. Johns Col
lege. runners-up for the Southern
championship, defeated Virginia Mill
tary Institute by IS TO 10 mere TINS
afternoon. Outplayed in the first period
the Virginians were routed in the sec
ond. not being able to score q goal from
the court in the final half. After St
Johns had thrown four goals from the
court at the opening OF the game, the
visitors scored three in succession and
began to look dangerous. But II was
q flash in the paLl. for their scoring
stopped as suddenly as IT began, and
St. Johns steadily rolled up the points
virginia was particularly lacking in
accurate shooting. whereas the ST. johns
lads. and Wilson and Clayton. paTticu-
larry. were wizards for netting the ball
The visitors were spirited players and
kept the ball in St. Johns court much
of the time. but they fell down badly
in their shooting. Ewing had five
chances to score from the foul line in
the first period but failed on all. In
the second he was in somewhat better
shape on the other hand, Weich
scored six times out Of seven Tor ST
Johns on like chances
The first period ended with the score
20 TO in ST Johns favor. but in the
second period. Virginia scored but three
times, all goals from the foul line.
while St Johns ran up twenty-elght
points The playing was spirited
throughout, but no bad feeling was
displayed, and the officiating was
good. ST. Johns won more from It's
accurate shooting. speed and strong
passing than from team work, when
did not show up so strongly However,
Il demonstrated that it is one "i the
strongest teams of the South this
season
Summary:
81 Johns Position " NJ. l.
Wilson. .....-.b l. + Twin z
WEIGH .....-R r T 49, i'eecii
Clayton. $4,000 Q STROUD
Mellon Y. @ ClarNsol
Thompson r. q Henry
V. NJ I-Hardaway for STROUD
Batten for Leech. Goals from the
court. StJohn's. Wilson. 5; Clayton
WEIGH. ,; Mellon, ); Thompson,
V NJ. l., Ewing, ?; Stroud, !. ooals
from the foul line, St Johns, WEIGH, O.
Y. MI, Ewing ;: Clarkson, l. Referee.
Mr.. Keintz. Lafayette.