davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-16
THAw WINS LEGACY

!Pittsburg. July 15.-After q
six months legal battle. Harry
X Thnw. In q court decision
today WdYa#hrded tho intomc
iron his Gathers estate. de-.
MED l'::cs Syhhe trustees since
ha was e,;Iudged insane for
siayingh SfhnWird White. .
By, the decision Taaw gets
.$t60.77S.s.S aGd,,e James w:
Over TINT, Th.,w Is entitled
to tho fmnayn de.,pite tho fact;'
tina. slisHls.a declrre he is suf.
.fering ff6th an exaggerated
SensS e. ,sssia a. ssia|t Y,, YRIsh would on make
ssrns OF money into his per
sonal charge.
o o o o o o 90 o O O C. o 90 O
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-16
Eyers Got Spiked.

st. Louis. July johnny Eyers,
OF the boston Nationals, probably will
be out of tho game for several 4 days.
In Monday's gameSlie was spiked by
Cruise at second klse, and although
he played Tuesday the wound today
was so inflamed the club trainer I'D
viscd a lay OF. 50. n HI b q Il.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-16
peath. III 8 :lIttleg Il! . One

MARGARET sT,ats ,as aged e. one year.
daughter a. T'safs. OF Fiat Rock.
died. Wednesda and Che funeral will
( boz held AT Fiat Rock church Friday
nofalas d Rs 4 Il e sif'afs u 4 4 4 4
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-16

} Washington, July !l5.arfcsidena
Wilson today nominated w. N. Brown
10 9bs posfmastef at Danyilia, VA
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-16
TIE WHITE COTTON BLOOMS
AND RED RiBBO< BADGES
ABOUT EVENLY DISTRISI'TFD

(continned from page ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-16
PosTMAsyTRR At DAavILLE,

Q ooo 8 0 . 3 ol 8 Q. 8 Q Q. Q 8 8 90
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-16

% 5000 900 o o o 90 o O
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-12
COOPERATIVE GARAGE SURE.
Building at Hxty-secoUd street
Leased by Electric Auto Men.

The often talked Of plan OF CO.
operative garage for electric pleasure We
hicles has become a reality with the
signing of lease by the New York Elec-
trio Vehicle Association for building
on the southwest corner of Central Park
West and Sixty-second street. number
Of the leading manufacturers OF electric
pleasure vehicles are cooperating with
the New York Electric Vehicle Associa-
ton in this undertaking and all concerned
are sparlng no efforts to make IL big
success
The Rauch 4 Lang, Detroit and Baker
companies will have showrooms in the
building. making 1t their headquarters.
The various manufacturers will have their
showrooms in the building and these are
being rapidly fitted ZIP for occupancy.
while the garage itself il being equipped
so as to make Il in every way an ideal
garage for electric cars.
The garage will start in with accom-
modations for $50 cars of which more
than 100 already have been secured II
Is planned there will he a fixed charge
of S45 a month. which will include bat
terry charging. care of the car and taking
the car to and from the owners residence,
The object of the plan is to provide a
large. centrally hcated garage where
electric pleasure cars will have a home
| of their own and receive special care
| and attention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-12
COLLEGE SWIM RECORDS GO.
six Hundred Yard Relay and FIFTY
Yard Time Bettered.

New HAVEN. Dec. 1.-Two intercol-
legiate swimming records were shattered
tonight In the annual dual meet between
Yale and the College OF the City of New
York. Yale won the meet as to I, taking
first and second in every event except the
distance plunge. in which Jones Of c. c.
y. Y. took second.
The record OF minute IS As seconds
for the 500 foot relay race. made by last
years Yale team. was lowered ! As sec
onds by Yale. A new intercollegiate
record also was established tonight when
Shell Hoadley. Shelf Is. swan fifty yards
In 20 l-5 seconds. Yale won the water
polo game following the meet by score
of IS to &. The summaries:
500 Foot Relay---won by Yals Mari.
Summers. Rosener and Hosdley1; College ~
the City OF New York Ellsworth. Gross.
Riemer and Shaner), second. Time. min
ute and IS seconds
Fancy Diving-won by McAleenan. Yale
second, Benjamin, Yale; third. OConnell.
G. c. y. Y.
so Yard swim-won by Hoadley. Yale;
y. Y. Time. 90 is seconds.
22O Yard Swim-Won by Gould. Vale
second. Ferguson. Yale. third. Riemer. c. c.
" v Time. minutes ~ l-5 seconds.
Plunge for Distance--Won by Smith. Yale.
81 feet, second. Jones. C. e. y. Y. 50 feet
third. Kent, Yale. - feet
100 Yard Swim-won by Rosener. lale
second. Summers. Yale; third, Bosworth,
c. G y. Y Time, l minute Us second
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-12
HEARD IN THE CORRIDORS.

It was reported yesterday, though denied
Sy al parties concerned, that M nns hqg.
fernationsl League club. The manager OF
the Cardinals Il supposed to represent a
friends OF Schuyler Britton and to have
designs uP2n the bisons oo as q farm for the
OF the Buffalo club has been anxious to dis
pose Of h: baseball bn Proper for ,'y sns
the Federal League invaded that territory.
Huggins said last night that he had not
that he apprehended no dificuities in this
line.
TIL. Illness OF johnnie Evers OF III.
worlds champion Braves. has been greatly
who has kept IN constant touch with his
pn ar TeRis'"" said the Big Chief Yesterday
afternoon. He has very bad cold, which
as s 10 so back to Troy by sunday. II.
might have developed serious illness. but
Tor prompt medical attention"
Wee winie K.el.r, tn. real .stst. king
Meet for The annual reunion. Jennings
Keller McGraw and Kelley always make
the National League windup an old home
gathering.
over he new Foster I'M, Of twen an one
adopted by The National League The
League would have oeen much better" said
he: "rwenty,one VIII give no one an n, op.
me, for instance great deal OF my sue
with the Braves was due TO the CO.
operation of Fred Mitchell | cannot afford
TO sacrifice him. That, then, will mean that
j will have to get along with twenty men
! think manager should he allowed to
carry at least twenty-four players"
Charles II. Ebeets will leave in a few
days for DaytOna, Fla, 10 superintend the
construction OF playing field that the good
town has assured the Dodgers for spring
training. Wilbert Robinson will visit the
camp little later. on the advice of George
e,allngs no attempt viii be made TO sod the
diamond for next spring
Manager Charlie Herzog Of the Reds has
selected Alexandria La. as a training comp
FOR 1915. This Is the old stamping ground
Of the Cleveland Maps Evidently AleXan-
dria VIII have TO wait at east another year
for It's hrst glimpse OF major league base
ball.
Honest John Camel OF the Rochester
Hustlcrs Will ship TWO champion ncd dogs
20 Haddock, Ga, for the use Of party OF
friends VINO VIII visit the Stallings p.anta-
ton after the holidays George says this
Complement 20 his kennel Will give him "A
dozen bird finder.
sammy Llohtenstein's optimism prevailed
over the dark outlook Of international
League analts, lie says that canada Will
one ming | have noticed, says sammy,
lis that money IN Montreal seems loOseI
than eight here In New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-12
DOOM GOES WITHOUT
EXPECTING TRANSFER
Ten Days Notice to Phillies Ex-
pircs Monday, When He
Hopes to Be Free.
SEVERAL CLUBS WANT HIM

Charlie Doom. who had been threaten
Ing TO quit town all week. finally got
started for the station early last night
without having come to any agreement
with any of the seven National Leagu
managers who had been asked to bill
Tor his services.
Manager McGraw said last night that
he had not arranged terms with Doom
and Magee and probably would not do so.
He would like to have Magee. but is not
particularly keen for Doom at the excess
sive price demanded by that player for a
term Of three years.
ut looks very much ~ II nobo ~ In
our league wishes 10 take q chance
with me-" said Red but that doesn't
worry mo in the least. Next Monday,
when the expiration Of my ton days
notice to william +. Baker expires. I
shall consider myself a free agent. If
no National League club bids for me
by that time shall feel at liberty ~
entertain an offer that has been mace by
the Fedcrals"
Dooin stated yestcrday--aud he Was
corroborated by Sherwood Magee-that
the Federal League agent who tried to
win MIN over to the outlaw cause Tues
day night laid ten 81 600 bills on tho
table as an evidence OF faith This money
WAS int nd"d - a bouns for Doom ana
Mage.
"Tno@" crisp notes whispered pretty
/ loud said DOOM "hu. decided to wait
until the expiration of my notification"
81 would have no difficulty N inter-
est'ng any number OF managers in the
National League" Doom contmuoG. III
the Philadelphia club did not insis. upcn
PLAYERS Of the value at which they es-
innate my services II striker M ratrer
! funur Ohat Mr. Baker asks sucn return
for e fellow who was considered pnssc
In telling me | might negotiate for nv
releas" the management Of the phill.es
al tho same time tied my hands
THAT Is why the Fci'rals AN aTori
/ 70 give me liberal cash bonus They
! know that they VIII not be requ .sted 10
! turn over PLAYERS and can tender me the
/ benefit that would accrue TO the phlllcs
I If National League stub bid for nc
/ have been willing 70 sacrifice the pro.
i posed Federal League bonus for t-rAe
years contract with organized baseball At
/ the salary tn. Independents offered. I
! know OF several managers IN tho Nation,,
| League that would willingly give mo the
! contract | asked n II were no. for the
/ fact that In addition they would aye
! TO give up PLAYERS. perhaps more valua-
/ bic than myself"
/ Doom says that his successor Pat
Moran. has treated him wl'N every cour-
/ tesy. Tho new manager OF the Quakers
/ = trying to effect Il trade with John
! J. Mc,faw
! Sherwood Mage makes no denial Of
the fact that he is trying 20 secure his
y release 20 some other town. Maeee Ia
vors a transfer to tho Braves. with New
I York a close second choice
, 81 am tired Of Philadelphia said he
and would welcome change to som
! c.fet tluh"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-12
ONLY MINOR DETAILS
BLOCK SALE OF CLUB
Catering Contract Of Stevens
May Stand After Rupert
Gets New YOrks.
DEAL SURE, SAYS HUSTON

A few insignificant details which arc
likely TO be arranged satisfa ctorily within
a day or two block the proposed sale of
the New York American League club to
Col. Jacob RUPERT, Jr.. and Capt. FILLING
hast Huston. The Captain admitted yes
terday that the desi was rs good as closed
81 do not believe" said he. that any
official announcement of the transfer will
he made until Col. Rupert returns to this
city within the next few DAYS. but our
original proposition has met with favor
and II no unforeseen difficulties arise the
transaction is sure to DO completed by
that time
capt. Huston said that while Messrs.
Farrell and Devcry were unwilling to re-
cede from their original price of $780,
600. and his interests were AS stubborn
about raising the first bid of 100000. the
American League was prepared to foot the
difference to straightcn out the local snarl.
The proposition had resolved itself yes
terday afternoon into a ctsc of settling
ground privileges. Harry NJ. stevens. tine
caterer. took out a lease last spring for
these privileges for "a term of ten years.
Mr.. Rupert, II is understood, wishes to
do the catering Ii was stated unoiticially
last night that compromise mad been
effected whereby Mr.. Stcvens's lease would
be honored by the prospective purchasers
and thus the last obstacle to the sale had
been removed.
Ban johnson, however. insisted At mid
night that there was no chang" In the sit
uation. Matters are right whore they
stood this morning" said the president of
the American League. However, there
seems a better disposition ON both sides
TO get together. and should not he sur
prised II these differences are adjusted
/ very shortly. ! have decided to remain
In New York tomorrow aud am hopeful
that when leave for Chicago tomorrow
night the interested parties VIII have
reached definite and final agreement
Mr. Johnson intimated very strongly
that only the finishing touches Of ms
work remained. II was learned froiu
| friends of Rupert and Huston that the
! big ear has guaranteed 10 protect the
| prospective purchasers IN the matter Of
| playing material Johnson's visits TO Con
| ME Mack and Joe I.annin are said to have
| resulted in assurances OF deals whereby
] the New Works will be greatly fortified for
I next years struggle. II also is understood
! that johnson will deliver a manager who
| will meet the requirecents of metropolitan
tastes.
According to gossip. Harry Sparrow
who acted as business manager " the
worlds tour OF the Giants and White SoN
Is to he associated with tho husinets man
| agement OF the club for the new owners
II is not known yet whether either tho
Colonel or Captain will serve in an execu-
tive capacity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-12
MccAFFERY DECIDES TO QUIT.
VIII Abandon Toronto CIub Presi-
dency for Present.

President James J. McCafrery OF the To-
ronto club of the International League
announced last night that he had decided
to retire from office. temporarily, at least.
Mr.. McCaffery would not state whether
he intended to dispose OF his interests
in the Canadian team.
II am tired of tho activities imposed
upon the office" he said. and believe a
years rest would do me lot OF good
I do not intend to quit baseball perma-
nently though"
McCsfrery declared that he had no bust
ness disagreement with Manager Joe
Kelley and that in all probability the
popular leader Of the Maple Leaf asgre-
cation would return 10 Toronto In 1918.
Kelley is unsigned" said McCafery,
but lie is we'll regarded by the stock
holders OF the club and myself. He has
not been resigned simply because we
thought IL hest to await developments
We did not wish TO assume unnecessary
obligations until We saw what would re-
suit from our annual meeting. When
the International circuit Is readjusted Joe
Kelley no doubt will be named as man
ager IL he cares to continue in that ca
packy"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-12
UNGER GOES TO FIRST PLACE.
Defeats Julian Rice aud Now Heads
Class e Table.
RTANDING ne THE PLAYERS.

r. A. Unger of Montclair took first place
In the standing of the class G amateur
1S.2 balkline billiard championship tourna-
ment by defeating Julian Rice of Column
bia University last night. 200 to 1870.
Unger has now won three games and lost
none and leads Edgar Apnlcby, the Co
lumbia student who has won two games
all that he has played
Rice led In last nights game right up
until the last few innings The match
was one of the slowest that has been
played thus far In the tournament and
required seventy -one innings. Unger aver
aged 5s-7l with his best run at 30,
while Rice averaged iS-7l and his best
cluster was H.
There were two games again yesterday
afternoon, one in each of the sections.
In the first section q. y. Moon had "A run
away match with q. La Rue and won II
easily at 200 to 20. Moon averaged
l0-3s and had three runs NJ 90. while
Id Rue averaged only 35-3S. with his
best run at {. II was LA Rue's third
successive defeat IN tn" tourney. l.. =.
match and ]. Levine the victim Scrva-
titus scored goo while his opponent was
making us and incidentally the winner
scored his best average and high run to
date. His average was 2s-43 and his
best cluster 90. Levine averaged 32-43
and his best run was -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-12

Matchmaker Jimmy Johnston OF tho Gar
den has succeeded in coaxing Tom Jones
into a match between the winner Of the
Coffey- oiunboat Smith fight and Jess Will
lard. the bout to take place some time in
January,
Jones held out for a $4,000 guarantee
for his big cowboy. hut Johnston finally
got Jones to agree TO "A fat percentage.
Johnston Informed Jones that he wouldn I
guarantee anything for the champions OF
the world so Jones thought the matter
over and decided that a percentage of the
receipts would make pretty good start
for a 1915 H. r. Evidently Jones doesn't
! fear that he ~ running any risks in
spelling the Johnson-Wllard bout for the
worlds title. such things have happened
though Surely Coffey or Smith are capl-
Bile OF hitting Jess hard enough TO spill
| the championship beans. Perhaps JAG X
johnson will have a word to say about 1t
| when he hears of the match,
Artist Dickey Martin carries a small
book in which he makes sketches from
! life OF well known people ho meets.
| Dickey jotted down the likeness OF Jim
| Corbett recently. Jim was sandwiched IN
between smiling Raymond Hitchcock
and a Sinking George Conan.
/ How do you like the sketch Jim
asked Martin, sure that Corbett would be
| battered.
GREAT" answered Corbet. But. gee
whlz you've put neck on me like a
prizetighter.'
1--WE always had a warm spot in my
heart for Jimmy Johnston" says Tom
O. Rourke. when Jimmy promises to
I 81, haR To hot hnf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-12
FOULS BEAT NEwT0wN FIVE.
Clinton Takes Basketball Game by
Two Points Margin.

A field goal by Michaelson in the last
ten seconds of play gave De Witt Clinton
81 to 10 victory over Newtown yes
terday in =. $. A. l.. basketball con-
test at Juniper Hall. Al half time Clinton
was leading at II to 10. Newtown man
aged TO pass Clinton with three minutes
to play. only to be tied and then beaten.
Newtown scored the more field goals
but fouls cost them the game. Kaufman
caging nine for Clinton. Capt George
Dooneief of Newtown was unable to play
owing TO a bad foot
In a second game the champion Clinton
second team lost to tho Newtown seconds
by a score OF Is to IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-12
Jess Willard Coared Into Meeting
With Gunboat Smth-Coffey Winner

at the Fairmont Thursday night. II had
my troubles with that bird one night He
was TO fight sam LanCford for mo AT the
st. Nicholas Rink lie showed up about
6 o'clock and said An CANT go on
Mistah Jimmy-mah aims busted
II took him into little room and said
'What seems TO ~ the matter with it,
"'Ah doan know, Mistah Jimmy seems
to b" de aguc or somphn'.'
You stay right here and I'll get a
doctor I stepped out and turned the key
on him kept him locked in there until
fight time and he was glad enough to get
out. and I'll say FOR him that he put up
a great fight aga,ns, Langford lie forgot
all about tho ague in his arm
While Sam and Jim were busy putting
up the worst fight In years fan on the
side bleachcrs got up and yelled Hey
Gibson. YOU can give my four bucks to
those two semi wlndup kids"
Charles Dana Gibson had a hoV scat a
the very edge OF the ring and he seemed
to he the only man in the house who was
getting a run for his money Tho master
pen and ink man laughed at burly Jim
Johnsons antics until the tears ran down
his face.
II * o. Brown thinks he's going 10
have picnic al the Empire \. &. MONDAY
night against Harry Cattle he'd better
change his mind and come prepared for n
stormy evenings sport, Young Cattle,
lighting his seventh professional fight. is
about as true and hard two handed hit
ter as has been started around the Gotham
pits in some time, No fighter has yet
gone the limit with him
Gilbert Gallant made a ten strike when
he bumped Leach Cross over several times
| in Boston recently. and he repeated the
| act in New York few weeks later Tho
| New York fans have taken a shine 10 the
| little Roston puncher. lie will try his
thumps on Young Lustig at the Broadway
| a. G. tonight,
| Jess Mcmahon said last night that he
was stll waiting to hear from Pete Fitz-
gerald In regard To the Shugruc- BeeCher
! bout. FitZ promised to meet Mcmahon
| and John the Barber early last night but
| phoned from the depths of New Jersey
that he could not keep the appointment
! but would meet the pair ut midnight
I'm serious about this AFFAIR" said Jess
Mcmahon. IT'S true that Fltzgcrald's
| name doesn't appear on the contract that
! | have with Reisler calling for n Shugrue-
! Beechcr bout. 1t isn't necessary. Fitz-
! gerald names docs appear on the agree
| mcnt with Reisler however, in which J.
! the Il. guarantees Shugrue 81 500. Refs.
! Ter is responsible TO me and fitzgcrald is
! responsible to RoiSler for Shugruc The
commission may not think so. but Q court
| of law will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-12
sTUYvESANT's FINISH VAIN.
OutpIayed in First Half Quintet
Nearly Ties Eastern.

Eastern District defeated Stuyvesant
yesterday AT basketball on the court OF
the Forty-seventh Regiment Armory,
Brooklyn, by a score OF 81 to %. Although
vanqushed the Stuyvesant lads made a
game finish. Eastern rolled up an early
lead and at half time was leading by a
score of 16 to s.
Starting with the second period the
Stuyvesant players rallied and about a
minute before time was up were but two
points behind. the score being 25 to %.
Mailer added another field goal TO the
Eastern score and before Stuyvessint had
time to retaliate. time was up.
In second team contest Stuyvesant
won from the Eastern District seconds
by a score OF 81 to 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-12

The Columbia soccer team left for
Cambridge last night. where II meets
Harvard in the final game of the inter
collegiate series. Second place hinges on
to-day's result, as both are tied for the
position Penn. the present titlchoder
has clinched the championship for "A sec
ond time, The Columbia eleven is OF
form. having had only one days practice
all week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-12
Italian Joe Gan. Be.ten ny Mccoy

Al Mccoy outboxed Italian Joe Cans in
eight rounds of their ten round bout at
the Federal 4. c. last night, Cans showed
a dIsinclinaton to mix things up and
Mccoy protited by II. In the fourth and
NTH rounds Cans mustered up courage
enough to sail in. and with good right
hand punches poked Mccoy into the ropes.
He did not keep it up, however, and Me-
Coy won out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-12
Bush wick ROmps 10 victory.

The Bushwick High School won over
Townsend Harris Hall yesterday in a
z. S. A. l.. contest on the formers court
by a score OF 80 to Q. The Bushwick lads
were too speedy for their opponents and
had little trouble In holding tho upper
hand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-12
High school Hockey League Formed

Hockey representatives from De witt
clinton, Stuyvesant, Commerce and New
Rochelle high schools gathered at the he
Witt Clinton High School yesterday and
formed an organization to he known AZ
the High schools Hockey League. Al
though only -four teams will open the fray
for the city championship, willingness
TO enter the league has been expressed by
Curtis and Manual Training. All games
will be played at the ST. Nicholas rink.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-12
RudoIph to start Roller skaters.

Dick Rudolph OF the Boston Braves is
10 act az starter at the twenty-four hour
roller skating race which begins at 10
o'clock on Wednesday evening. Seventeen
teams will start in the race. which will he
the first OF its kind in this section OF the
country. There will he special prizes for
sprints during the running OF the contest,
and tho skaters are expected to furnish
plenty OF keen competition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-12

N. Y. U. SCARES COLUMBIA.
Morningside Boys Beat violet Team
only 20 20 ~.

Columbia defeated New York University
at basketball last night in the Morning
side Heights gymnasium by n score of 20
to %. The captains of both teams were
banished for committing four personal
fouls Levy of the Violet five going in the
middle OF rally near the close OF the
first half and Kid Benson following early
In the second period story of y. Y. L..
also WAS shooed to the sidelnes.
AZ far as actual playing went. y. V. u.
took the laurels. Eckey Calder shot eleven
foul goals. so TRANSMISSION Of the rules
actually beat Billy Lush ssspeedy quintet.
In goals from field New York scored ten
to columbia's nine. and that just about
showed the difference In their ability in
actual sCrimmage. The lineup: