davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-30
6ERTINENT 0tfNENT
ESssHappenin&$S1 Sportdom

Mack is undoubtedly figuring that his
three veteran pitchers will come through
with h!gh-class performances. Regardless
of how much his team may have been
strengthened in Ot..er departments, there
is no chance for the Athletics unless it
has better pitching than.it showed last
season. Mack seems to have strengthen
ed his Outffeld. which was formerly weak.
but it remains to be seen if Plank, Bender
and Coombs can go on forever.
Detroit is one of the five clubs in the
big leagues that I've, no ineligible payers
on their lists. Eleven clubs-all the teams
in the National League and New YORK.
Chicago and ST Louis in the American
League-have one or more players who
are on the t5lack list"
This BLACK list is a great institution.
1t is about -as dangerous to a real ball
player as a feather buster is to an ele-
plant. John King was once it's orna-
ment. but. as every one remembers. he
removed himself quite easily. There was
a lot of noise attendant on his reinstate-
ment, but that was for advertising pur-
poses.
list are well known. Orvie Overall and
Vic Wills of the Cub roster are perhaps
the most prominent Overall could come
back If he wanted to. and Willis has sim
ply decided to quit base ball.
One of the peculiar members of the in
eligible league is George Sisler. who be-
longs to Pittsburgh. This is Branch
Rtckey's star twirler out at Michigan.
who signed a Columbus contract i'm a fit
of absent mndedness and never reported.
Consequently. by remaining in good
standing in the A. A. T.. he has been
in bad standing in organized base ball
ever since he entered tiff he can be said
to have entered at all.
Fielder Jones is a White SoX ineligible.
but since he is in good standing in base
ball president of the Northwestern
League, his status is somewhat odd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-30

When Jack Sheridan resumed umpir-
ing last summer one of the first teams
he pumped into was the New York High
ianders. The New York aggregation was
gong badly at the time. and, as luck
would have it, all the close decisions
seemed to be going against it. Sheridan
who was working the bases. had half
oozen In every game that could have
peen given either way. Those he gave in
FAVOR of the Highlanders We're of no
benefit. while the hair-line rulings rem
dered against them decided each game.
When such a condition crops up the
athletes say all kinds of mean things
10 the arbitrator, no matter who he
happens to be. They always regard it as
tough enough to lose. but doubly so
when some poor umpire gives a close de-
cIsion against them that determines the
result. Naturally the Highlanders were
glad to say goodbye to Jack. but no
more than Sheridan al the departure
of the New Workers.
For a month or so Sheridan went along
without having player look at him.
Then he bumped into the Highlanders
again. Base ball is funny game, as
every one who has ever played it will
admit. Certain pitchers are never able
to beat certain teams, while others much
stronger prove easy picking. 1t is the
same with umpiring. An arbitrator may
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-30
STAYS SECOND,
BEATING JANOWSK|
American ThWarts All Traps of
Frenchman and Scores
Brilliantly.

NEW YORK, January 3O.-Yesterday' s.
the eighth, was a most eventful round
in the American national chess masters
tournament at the Cafe Boulevard. AS
every one expected, Jose r. Capablanca
continued hts winning streak and placed
his eighth successive win to his credit.
His opponent was \. Kupchik of the
Progressive Chess Club who after a fair
resistance succumbed in forty moves.
The opening was q double Ruy Lopez.
Close behind Capablanca. however.
comes Charles Jaffe of the Progressive
Chess Club, who earned fresh laurels for
himself by administering a fine defeat to
David Janowski of Paris, champion of
France. The latter was fighting hard to
dislodge Jaffe from second place and to
join him there and perhaps took too
many chances. Playing to Win from the
start ne gave up the gambit pawn, to
which. however, Jaffe chung tenaciously
to the very end when it told materially
in his favor The game went into the
evening sessions, when the complicated
rlaneuvers of the two masters caused
much excitement. Finally. after he had
steered clear of all the pitfalls the Pa
risian had laid for him and having sacri-
feed the exchange, Jaffe scored well
earned victory after siXty-two moves.
Marshall moved up past Janowsli into
third place by defeating Kline. who had
caused Capablanca so much trouble, in a
dashing game lasting sixteen moves.
Whitaker scored under the time limit in
fifteen moves. his opponent being Chajes
Stapfer of HOboken tied Janowski for
fourth place by winning from Morrison of
Toronto registered
between TenenWurZel and LiebenStein
and Rubinstein and Napoleon.
After eight rounds the totals of the
players are as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-30
TALES OF THE DIAMOND
Humorous and Otherwise.
By Billy Evans.

get along without kick when worklns
with some club that has a reputation 1of
being rowdes, while all his trouble may
happen with team that has the reputa-
ton for doing very little kicking. Inc
Highlanders We're Sheridan's Jonah, out
Jack had been in the business too long
to let such little thing worry MN.
In the very first inning of the game
in question a very close play came up at
third. and Sheridan ruled the New forh
er out Wolverton. who was coachlns al
third. rushed over to Sheridan ana Sdi
castically remarked:
You're always pulling something ne"
when you meet my club.
IF You don't pull something new pretty
soon you'll be looking for a new Jon'
said Sheridan 1t didn't tend to soothe
Wolvertons feelings.
Il guess / am as sure of my Jop as
you are of yours" replied Wolverton
IF YOU only were you would never
need to worry about buying ticket pach
to the coast replied Sheridan: :,
Il suppose you're so good Johnson VIII
let you umpire until you have to nave
some one to lead you around.
Wrong again, Harry" replied Snerl-
dan. about that time / will be taxing
things easy on the pension granted me by
the league. Your only chance Is TO JON
the army. Then, considering the argu-
ment ended, Jack made it known that
there would be a general cleanup II the
contest didn't start Immediately. 1t dld
Copyright. 1913. by W. G. Evans>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-30
THORPE MUST KEEP
PRIZES, SAY SWEDES
Holders of Games Believe 1t
Impossible to Return Them
Under Olympic Rules.

STOCKHOLM Sweden, January 30
The news from New York of the disquali-
fication of James Thorpe, the Carlisle In
dian. for Olympic honors has aroused a
unanimous feeling of sympathy here for
the great athlete.
All the leading men i'm athletic circles
think it will be Impossible to cancel the
prizes won by Thorpe, as the rules for
the Olympic games in Stockholm clearly
prescribe that protests against the anna
teur standing of participants must be
made within thirty days after the distri-
button of the prizes. They consider that
the only way of rcvoising the ava rds will
be for the Amateur Athletic Union to de-
mand it at the Olympic meeting at Lau-
same, Switzerland, next summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-30
BROOKE TIC COACH PENN.
Old Fullback Will Handle Foot Ball
Candidates of His Alma Mater.

PHILADELPHIA, January 30.-George
H. Brooke was selected as head coach of
next falls eleven at Il meeting of the
University of Pennsylvania foot ball COM
mittee yesterday.
Brooke was fullback on the university s
team in 1895 and made reputation as
coach at Swarthmore College.
The selection is subject to the ratifica-
ton of the board OF directors of the ath-
letic association and the faculty commit
tee on athletics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-30
u Qunt Leaves Tomorrow Play Virginia and W L-0ter Sports
SCHAEFER TO BUY
CHICAGO THEATER

DETROIT. january 30.-Her-
man Schaefer is going into the
theatrical business. Herman Will
buy a theater In Chicago. TeutOn
thrift has enabled "Schaef" to
accumulate n good bank account,
and the hero of the side lines has
the ready cash with which to an
mex a pla house. He intends to
have vaudeville theatcr, run
ming summer and winter, spring
and autumn. Herman expects to
He already has engaged a man
to manage the theater during his
absence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-30
Athletes Are Acquitted.

LEXINGTON, Ky, January 30.-For-
mer Foot Ball Coach T.. r. Sweetland of
the Kentucky State University, four stu
dents of that institution and l.. Hall of
the University Y. NJ. c. A. were acquitted
here of the charge of false imprisonment
preferred by r. S. Webb. jr.
Webb, a former student. is under in
dictment on the charge of arson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-30
Epiphany VS.. the Collegians.

The Epiphany Regulars basket ball
team will line UP against the Collegians
for their second game of the series in the
Washington City Basket Ball League to-
night The Churchmen We're able to get
away with the last game on the George
town court in easy style and are down to
turn the trick again tonight on their own
floor. Both teams will have their regular
lineup on the floor and an interesting
contest is assured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-30

1t is matter of regret that young
player of such promise as Arthur Shafer
should retire from the game. Maybe he
doesn't care for it,. but We would remind
him that there is such thing as art for
arts, If not for Arts, sake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-30

Fielder Jones Will be a quasi scout
for the Cincinnati Reds. Having been in
the fruit business, Jones probably thinks
it will be more profitable to scout for
quaSS than for lemons.
Red Donohue, the old PhilIie and De-
troit curver, is just recovering from
serious illness. Donohue is now a pros
porous business man. I,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-30

In the ninth round, scheduled to be
played at the Cafe Boulevard at ! o'clock
tomorrow afternoon. the parings will be:
on-Capa blanca. LiebenStein-Ru-
binstein, Stapfer-TenenWurzel, Jaffe- Nor
rison, Chajes Janowsk;, Marshali-W Whit
aker, Kline-kupchik.
Today the adjourned game between
Napoleon and TenenwurZel will be played
off at the rooms of the Manhattan Chess
Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-30
Birthday Greetings


of He d a
re in lie
In
he
in
he
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-30

international League writer's are urging
President Barrow to- add Jack Egan, late
American League umpire, to his staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-30

Clinton, Iowa. was all ready to step in
and take the keokuk franchise when the
latter city decided TO stick in the Central
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-30

Horace Milan. a brother OF Clyde Milan
of the Nationals, has been turned over
to the Norfolk club of the Virginia
League by Manager Griffith. Young Milan
is too green a hand for this league, but
he seems to have a lot of ability, and
may develop into as famous a player as
his brother.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-29
CHAPTER " The Commission

tion not Forbidden by United the State Arizona the provisions or section As the legislative organ City ordinances or resolutions and by such egisaton to obligations ad tn th f"rtbo noyeTs hereinafter enumerated CD To provide corporate device to needing auhencaon and to alter and @ n % he sp 1 m n Ty t d9 PP Pnd penae for the ton of provision of this Charter or of any 0[n b the % a9 of the State of Arizona relative to incorporated cies anu ~ co To provide abatement tine expense of 1n c pLs0n r ers0nS causing com C6 offer rewards exceeding hundred and fifty of any person who may have committed felony in fire alarm and police telegraph telephone systems provide control the of and maintain suitable build ne equipments and implements for said police ana lire depart co To prohibit and using of powder dynamite gun cotton ntrosycerne fire CD To regulate the storage of hay straw oil and other in
 To the of engines e gas ie os stsam ties as in the judgment of the Commission would public safety installation elec tc fixtures and appliances and to provide for proper " Ce) To prescribe fire limits determine the height of buildings that may be erected therein and the nature of of such budngs the repair alteration of existing build G@ construction and the materials used in all buildings cmneys stacks and other strucures and the
  destrucon regulate materials used and the buildings of eras used in piping buildings or other for the purpose dong to prohibit the of buildings and which 9 do ITO Po re9nfe 9nG tb to oT6ar a na s of buildings or other place upon adequate appliances protection against fire and for the extnguhmen hearhs to egua he carrying on of anuctores liable to cause fire the accumulation sh&vngs rub make all necessary provisions to guard against fiji fires halls schools. churches and other places of public gathering of every kind and to prevent C4) To regulate speed trains through the y and ff sP of m cars m of @ street % or P 'r s % t Station fIarInen rIaco qates or ,adncts at rali~E a way c9nnrs ] t to station M % l'eln ] % re @ s 7 m . m other appliances the better protection of the public hb making railroad trains of the streets alleys public places street crossings or street intersections or the city five (55 minutes at one me to regulate the speed with persons vehicles along or upon the streets or hish%aSs of the city
 9) To regulate m or prohibit the a e+Ooh h 0r y h6 banners I PI1cros or It 3 m ana & c @ 6eik " m % r the from buildings regulate or prohibit traffic and sales in the streets alleys public places to prevent (16) To compel the occupant of % ] @ nh sn H % M M % % uorae aho oH the G such occupant and to make such expense tax lien upon such buildings @ m % or grounds ] to h be t f0eea - are olct 
 effect suc
 CD regulate prohibit O m
 running of dogs; n by the and to impose penalties such license fees To or to ton o large that may be
 To prohib m places wher to land hea
 which be and
 
 make regulations to prevent the introduction of diseases 
 make quarantine
 
  diseases
 To a to knowingly
Arizona republican., 1913-08-29

express public or OGS0 5 such T ] P9 S6 dr @ inspection and sealing of al. weights (8D license, prohibit a theaters, all descriptions of ambn and the using of any 
  and determine the locations where intoxicating quors such liquor with the corporate limits of city in
 
 ied on Said @ provided that F h % event after the population of the city shall have reached twenty rying business saloon keeper hbiants be determined by the hotels in the city having hundred uoo bed ter @ @ % s in not se y % hi intoxicating prohibited m d to and @ Gs & the qqaed % eeet0gT of the ey at f m b ] ot % @ % at b @ e0 @ % be % m P aypp Of @ hibi nj na b Within three C months terafer the manufacture or sale of n toSeans liquors the may be- shall be prohibited in the prohibition shall so obtain in the city the pposit9n as to whether n5 9f city in s m %nne :s s s a5 6D a4 dS be To then within one CD b nonh @ thereafter aft 6 the othr purpose shall not be held the city oftener than once in two 0 years nor within two two (2) years of each other ~ lsS9 The Commission shall have the right to to proyds by od specified such ordinance fights offensive immoral indecent disordery conduct and practices in the city w IL - -, ., property city subject in ss To orsr the 5soayns by the ] of any taxes per C57) and charges not t581 To provide an urgent necessity exceeding direction To the lease ease of land buildings responsible bidder the highest monthly stating e1pIoy proposed and a bids
  m fe h 3osn ana n % rase6 @ % and h % make M sph ober rules @ ani connection such purchase and i provide auction unfit for property beongnr to the city not needed or not likely to be to the highest bidder after published notice snd s an'o oias s" the S"a' nave To for the Il establish change the lane alley or public place The grade of any such street avenue alley or such pubic place hag once been been officially estasne m % damages ocasiond thereby The Commission shall by ordinance provide for the setting of grade stakes when and wherever esa sd @ n %P9n hs P n m Of ep ang PrG % m nferd @ ] nen wi" lane alley place graded official capped reeapped surfaced n or 1esuaGed s - r rewea % and to TG9r % d @ Iln t m ostTceJ tberef5. o royide for tba care of cross cross walks @ to De b; a m @ " F t % n m he ante% be constructed through private property; to provide for the lighting of streets as public devices such lighting ssate % of the o~ners beneted tsreby and from
 
 
 
 improvement alley. 
 side thereof
 
 all
  roads provide for the enforcement thereof judgment the Commission of the people, improvements is be of 
 
  
 
 
  of land benefited thereby and provide for the collection of the
  
 
  of Il
 n1irttin
Arizona republican., 1913-08-29

under and style of O Phoenix having population of more than three thou sand five hundred G5oo aetg in this behalf under the ordained and do hereby frame adopt and oda the following as the the Charter of the said The Com thereof and supplementary thereto
 Name and Boundaries
 DC T Seei9m ] ne ] mun'I m b G f Pho@niS an remain and continue be body & Poe h and all e4bP m p 1"ne necessary @ and regulation of its ] nha the United States or the constitution eraed in subsequent chapters well those in Section of ch2Pfr II of on Pe aeS end f fe9 Act to enable all cities now or heG @ b,9rd t frae and their government and to extend and de section 7 The City terri Phoenix being and described as fol- Beginning Northeast section nine (9} Town @ ship one CD North Range three '2 ] @ h % % Iong @ he @ East Northeast quarter (E D of seGon nine (so & to s the the south line of the North the Northeast quarter (E D CsE ) East of the Ga and salt River Meridian along the East ns of the % - d scfi ght ) to the outi east corner Of the @ ] ght Gs> thence west along Northeast quarter GE ) of the s9uth corner of the quarter (sw. southeast qua East of "A of the southeast % quarter fb bz @ e of oP @ a @ e D of of the southeast 8 Te % } tb o sx sa auarter W D of the (sE ) of said Section eight '$9 to the Northeast @ % m @ one CD (s the Ga and Salt Riyer quarter section seventeen d5 to it's inter the south line Of Yvpai street to js int inter- f said section seventeen CID; West line of the tn t6e MowSs sn gp n of section eight 5 Township North Range % three S3 G @ @ % the e west ne of said section eight O the southeast corner of the N4heast quarter G n one three (o East of the Gia and sat l<.yer southeast quarter (sE 2 of said Ser M 44) 1) of said Section seven Nt "A or ] the Tu r M h Northeast quarter (IE 1l) of southeast corner of the Northeast guar IE D of Section twelve d2} Township % one CD 9 NGorh % thence West along the south line of the Northeast & du @ ton twelve 21: North east east quarter quarter % o b HPtbt % @ quarter ( D of said section twelve 'l thence East @ n sti % teI~ Ga1 to the Northwest of Section seven G township one CD oh Range Section CD to the Southwest ship one CD (s Salt Section six @ to the cen he Sonsec ] f The Northwest quarter SV 11) of section and Meridian thence North along the (5} (5); thence East dne CD North Range three East 2 % aiong 9 the North ne of said section W four O. thence South along the st h ng % the % % of h h North and he (s) point being within the Maricopa Arizona
 
 Gener Rights and Liabilities.
 Secton 1 said corporation, the City of Phoenix
 enjoy all of the books
 
 
 Council the City of
 liable the legal debts which Council City of hereafter become legally bound
 and be sued plead and be impeaded in all Whatso- time alter the hold real which incorporated do all to which 
 Arizona, and continued rights, Council of the City of Phoenix the City further rights and
 To to ibEares
Arizona republican., 1913-08-29

with city suchla and be public utility provide for and eeeuate any other public mon benefit
 CD To receive bsquestz donations % and gifts of all & kinds of poses and to do all acts necessary to carry out the purposes Of lease dispose same accordance with the case such bequest, trust be unconditional the d R a1horized e provide for e ca9ng out ny enjoy exercise and issue bonds therefore provided that in the procedure for the creation and issuance of such bonded indebtedness the general are taken be oDse Charter; and referendu shall be followed levy shaI be auafied electors of the State and the City
 T 30 n6 Tn @ oFo % & og s Ge m rd eD un nd @ velop jointly source or sources of water supply for municipal their joint and several purposes and needs and to unite with such industrial pursuits and whatever may q) To establish slaughter - d and 1 gts therefor @ by condemnaton or
 CD To install maintain and operate all necessary works convenient which be conducive to the welfare safety good the i1e'i1 inhabitants thereof
 To and exercise all conferred muni- saure of Arizona Ghaper LMV M ene tit n act % d t2 & au ] 9oPize RGRa m b % 5 f 1 eptS f % Anona ] , m e @ na Whenever power this Charter thereof if the be conferred in different of two they shall also be deemed effective and i. P9@er through the initiative @ 1n1 % o9efI% M % ats % n by @ of the city of the specified powers of the ''''' cesarr~n esy.?nm..s III
 the functions of ssG ciy shall be and they are hereby vested in commission of other be elected by the guaed of the City ,r of fnoenis h 1 m hereafter established either by this
 
 Section 2 In addition sure city collector city attorney city engineer superintendent streets and city agis- The offices city be filled and the duties thereof performed and h % snts @ b nhe[ @ M h @ W assessor e % and ct coec- officers mentioned this section in addition those imposed upon them by this Charter and the
 an aroytd@6 however that until such officers shall have provided ] ] @ % of % f Gt1 % of Pboenix" shall m perform the duties and have the rights now imposed and conferred upon them by law the City of d f4qGn p except % Tn so % ir s a e % Ge m oon % afef his practicable proceed to the of the and the Commission shall determine and designate the powers section Commission ordinance to and discontinue offices deputy and thereto according the needs of The shall be sRp9,n5ea @ t o the m co tn. section 5. The city auditor appointed by mission and shall hold his office until removed for cause by the section city magistrate be the shall be CD . the Commission
 clerk treasurer city  the Com this Char ter,s appointed shall hold their S. all city officials shall be by sala be all other officers of the city except as III shall be allowed
 
 all fees official shall be l
 l Section of the provided this Charter of his appointment and thereafter | | eIector of
 l Secon Duin the the Commission shall act tepore
  such filled \ a remaining members such Commission land shall select the shall be had shall duly noted o qualification such selected office until the expiration the term
Arizona republican., 1913-08-29
Proposed Charter Of The City
 of Phoenix
Preamble

We the people of the City of Phoenix city incopor@ei @ unde the an population than three thou the Of
  of provided the said The Com mon Phoenix, all laws amenoator9 arl s1nrl aetar