davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21

Liverpool. Aug. 2O.-Cotton, spot
Sales. 1850 bales, including LOO Amer
lean. on the basis Of 6.20d for middling'
No receipts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21
The Bronx.

Cohen. Ellas-H Forgeits sl22 50.
DevercuX Charles A. and James McAdams
The Third National Bank Of Syracuse.
Si1OS 33.
pl.er. SUSIE En-. c. Raft.r e al. $500 J5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21

Appellate DiyisiOn-Part II-Recess.
Special Term-Part I-DELANf. j.
LITIGATED MOTIONS.
Lichtcnstcrn/A A Ry Allan In7/FanderF
ksith/Cowcn Langc/Dickey
Ougce/ slynger Ampleby/P Particle
Re West -3Ath 50 Smith Smith
BE Newton av Re Markewich
re Carnegie TT CoOk/KOth
Ilandelson/ Grubsteln Nut l. lns/Bo1ine
Io-s/POss Same/Same
Mag r/Loefier same/sam
re Mallard People Buzuf
Toss/ Poss ne Bd Prot Dutch Oh
Heiman&Co Abrams Re Thle
Bumham/COhn he same
Ba-sal/ caldwell W Reld/Reid
Aiagua/BIyn Shove Fertig/ Kaufman
Schwart zman/ Jctter Oleua/ Haase
hlrk/kirk -tiner same
Gcrst/EdWards Korn/A Kern 60
Graf B0uwit Rlty Feinburg/ Fenburg
VI BS Roseville/IrNB Nhite/C Chambers
Poss/poss Tuckcr/Tucker
~chotuberg&COGIali Gollman/Frietman
" b Roseyiue/IrvNB Balamut/ NYRys
Nchards/Dunn Walter/Walter
Re Bass Donohue /Downey
C0opcr/Sllberblatt G0ld/God
Fio0d/Nadler Guug/Hyland
SchVartz/Armour /2Sth - & Tthav
Weintraub/ ultonAR Doty& /RedesdaleCo
Satriaui/Galllgan Van Dam/Posch
Schwartz/Armour Terpezone/ Knox
Laud/Laud Woollf Wool
Long Wottrich Emanuel Emanuel
Guttman& con runi Drcves /TerheSgen
Madden SchloNel MarIue/Marine
Hosting M/scodeldE Dworsky/ SchlachetzN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21
COUNTY COURT.
KINGS COUNTY.
-.nH.Hr nnEDu-

Appellate Divisional Dept.-Recess
Appellate Term-Recess. Trial Ierm-nu
iourued 10 oct. 8. Special Term, Part III
$500, -. A.,
special Term--Part Ivan SICLEN' J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21
SUPREME COURT.

BRONX COUNTY.
SUPREME COURT.
Special Term-BRADY, j. ,o,,
Adjourned until Tuesday, August ., l9lA
Special Term for Trials-BRADf' j.
No day calendar.
COUNTY COURT.
Special Term-SOUTHARD, j.
TX part9 matters.
SURROGATE's COURT SCHULZ D.
No day calendar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21
Oren Hirh low

ranging from points decline 20 points nd
vance. Local contract prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21
DIVIDEND NOTICES.

NohFOLk a WESTERN RAILWAY co.
me Board az Directors has declared d quar-
~ dividend of one and Onc-half Per cent.
- ne Common stock Of The company, pay
~ ~ the ONCE OF the company. CONNER
-. trust Building. Philadelphia Pa. Sep
,a.oo Is. 1914. 10 the Common Stockholders
h ,sflsitrtd 40 the close Of business August
Vs. J.. "A. ALDEN. Secretary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
Willie Richie Now
Rules l0-6 Choice
0verTOmmyMurphy

SAN FRANCISCO, April Betting
on the Richie Murphy match, scheduled
for Coffroth's Eighth Street Arena. on
the night of April H. took sudden
squirt here to-day when commission
of $1,000 was sent in on Ritchie to be
placed at the opening odds of 10 to s.
The money was Immediately covered by
a Murphy enthusiast
why don't you hold out for the TO
that will be laid within the next few
days." Intercepted a bystander.
Because replied the Murphy man.
Z think it is a 3 to ! proposition that
there will be no such price laid. Muir
ply has done everything asked of him
in this part Of the country. 1t is all
right to talk of 2 to 1 and 10 to 4,
but when it comes to putting down the
cold, hard cash, 1t IS another PROPOSE
ton. / think 10 10 is liberal price
on Murphy. anf l am going TO have
some more OF IT,"
Il am going to take no chances with
Murphy" declared Richie to-day. Il
am confident | can beat him. but
want to do it so decisively that there
will be no question about my victory.
Murphy is the only dangerous man in
the lightweight division that | haven I
disposed Of When / get through with
him there will be no doubt about who
Is entitled to wear the lightweight
crown"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
BOXIN(J{@sA55 R 5gg}S

oils, at St Paul on April 20. and on
April 2S he boxes against Denny Nc
Rea at Flint Mich. Wolgast will re-
ceive $1,000 for boxing Tillman.
Young Jack O'Brien, the East Pitts
burg lightweight, who was matched with
Cal Delaney at Youngstown for April
IS, received word yesterday that the
match had fallen through.
Gus Christie is matched to box Tony
Capeni April 10, the night after he
boxes Buck Grouse at Duqpesne Gar
den Pittsburs
Johnny. Dundee boxes Kid Thomas in
Philadelphia tonight.
Kid Williams meets Dutch Brandt at
Brooklyn April "a.
Bantamweight Champion Johnny
Coulon has started training. He is being
assisted by Harry Forbes. former title
holder Forbes and Johnny were on the
outs for several years,
A letter has Just been received from
John Reiner. Jimmy Grants brother in
law, in Chicago. The entire Grant fam
lily wishes TO thank limmy's friends in
Atlanta for the grand attention shown
Jimmy while in Atlanta.
Jimmy Conroth. veteran Eght pro-
moter Of the Pacific Coast, in the dec
ade he has been handling purses.
amounting to million or more dollars,
has followed a rule which has led to his
success. He says, give every man
the sea his ticket calls for
Dan Morgan manager OF Battling
Levinsky. has decided to let Levinsky
fight Kid Kenneth. the California heavy
weight for twenty rounds at Vernon,
Cal, on May y. provided of course,
LeVinsky is successful I'm winning from
Jack Dillon. at Butte, Mont, on the
night of April "A.
Although Jimmy Clabby took the box
ing tans by surprise by sailing for the
Antipodes, where he Is to engage in
three bouts. it does not indicate that
the Hammond Ind middleweight is
running away from George Chip or any
Of the other serious cOntenders for the
title Clabhy must be reckoned with
when the championship is argued for
his work during the past year stamps
him as one OF the best IN the division
The gross receipts Of the twenty-round
draw fight in San Francisco last week
between Jimmy Clabby Of Milwaukee
and Billy Murray, the promising middle
weight Of California. amounted to $40
a53 ClRhby received So 1866 90, while
Murray drew down Sa,63S25
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11

Local boxing fans appear very much
puzzled over this Al Mccoy party, who
stopped George Chip in one round the
other night Mccoy has never been
heard Of In this section Of the country
and his victory proved one of the big
gest upsets in years in the boxing
game.
Mccoy halls from Brooklyn and has
been in the boxing game hardly a year.
He recently was handed a neat lacing
by Joe CHIP, Georges brother, the latter
taking the bout on as mere work out,
Jimmy Perry, who saw Mccoy in a
few bouts, says the Brooklyn ringman
is very awkward fighter, holding his
right hand and foot forward. According
to Perry, Mccoy is but a novice in the
kick in his lett hand II was with this
member that he laid Chip away with.
Tho Charlie White Willie Ritchie bout,
scheduled to take place in Milwaukee
on May s. is already setting Chicago
boxing fans to thinking, despite the fact
that Richie meets Tommy Murphy in
san Francisco before tackling Charlie.
Chicsgoans are already conceding
Ritchic the victory over Murphy but
they are not so sure of the White af-
fair
Charles wonderful record in the past
year. combined with his great punch
ing power has made him a big faVorite
with The fans in his home city. They
also point TO the fact that Charlie man
aged 70 pile up a bigger lead on Al
Nolgast than Richie was able to an
mex.
Dan Daley the Newcastle heavy
weight, has been matched to meet big
less Willard a Buffalo Monday night
Daley weighs go pounds, and Willard
is ten pounds heavier DALEY recently
stopped Al Palzer In two rounds
They sure are getting it while the
getting is good. Charley White is the
latest boxer to secure vaudeville en-
ga eements. He is doing a sketch with
Rudy Onholz al a Chicago theater.
Down New York way they say that
PM Bloom has nothing on Jack Brit
ton and that Jack knows IT, They are
both under the management of Danny
Morgan.
Matty Baldwin and X o. Brown Of
New York meet Tor ten rounds at Mon
treal, Canada, tonight
As Ad WolEasts injured hand will be
Wen in two. weeks, his manager. Tom
Jones, has booked him for Two fights
lie meets Johnny rillman, OF Mnneap-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
Two Minor Leagues
Ready to Join Feds

ST. LOUIS, April 1.-Two minor
leagues are negotiating for an alliance
with the Federal League. according 70
statement made here to-day by Otto
Sdfel. the heaviest stakeholder in the
St Louis Federals
we viii have our own minor leagues
next season. he said. Indications are
that we can have as many as we want
We have deal on with two minor
leagues both of high classification
which are almost ready To jump now.
we must acquire a Bninor league to
farm our players Every man who gam
bled with us this-s-eaI md signed our
contract at a time wha we didn't ap-
pear to have much pro II of our ability
will be taken care or Their salary is
assured for their life rs players We
have their names enrolled and will al
ways look after them"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
Clemson Triumphs
Over Mercer in Hot
Ten-Inning Battle

MACON, Ca April 11-Errors at
critical times cost Mercer a ten-inning
game against Clemson College, : to 3,
Yesterday afternoon. Hunt, for Mercer,
and Gaulden, for Clemson. pitched bril-
liant ball Hunt striking out eleven men
and only giving up four hits during the
nine innings. Gaulden struck out seven
men and gave 1--WE hits.
Clemson scored one run in the first
inning on buse on balls and three low
pitches which got by the catcher Mer-
Ger came back in her half with a run
on base on balls to Sans and TWO hits
In the third. Clemson scored two runs
on two hits and a bad error by The
shortstop. Mercer evened up with two
hits and an error of Farmers hard hit
ball Things went along with goose
eggs for both sides untn The tenth in
ming when Clemson scored four runs on
three hits, three errors and base on
balls.
The teams play again to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11

Furthermore. they insist that Bescher
lacks grit and nerve.
Manager Griffith says ne is through
with Charlottesville as a training camp.
weather conditions at this time of
the year can't be worse in Washington
than they are at Charlottesville" ar
CUES the wise leader Of the Senators.
n there are any ball players in the
Federal League fold who are laboriug
under the impression that they can
ruin the league or that James \. Gil
more is president in name only, they
nave another guess to- make, according
To Mr Gilmore himself And he should
A new pitcher doomed up in the ri.
rate camp last week He is h. f.
DOYLE, from the Sioux CITY Club of the
Western League. DOYLE was sent over
by Josh Clarke. manager Of the Sioux
Clarke
Though only % years Of age Wilbur
Cooper has the distinction OF being the
veteran left-hand pitcher Of the Pirate
outht The passing Of RUDE Robinson
in the deal with the ST. Louis Cardinals
gives him this distinction
When Iuly rolls around and the play
ers line mp for their salaries. then 81
will be time enough to ask me what [
think OF the Federal League" are the
words OF wisdom that come from Char
ley ComiskeN owner OF the White SoX
Hooks Niltse of the Giants. Is
going TO try and pitch the moist BAH
dis summer. Hooks has tried II IN
practice and u worked Well
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
BASEBALEY' 4 }{E5 !

In the absence OF Dick Egau it ap-
pears that the veteran KID t,lberfeld
now rs years old, is the liveliest caudi-
date for shortStop at the Dodgers camp
Elberfeld is skipping about like frac-
uous colt and SAYS that he will out
class Egau for that position But II Is
question whether the former Chat
tauooga manager can stand the griliing
from DAY TO DAY. His legs are weak.
and he may be useful only now and
then
Several new faces viii be seen in the
Detroit camp next Tuesday when the
Tigers clash with the Browns. lem
nings batting order for the hrst tilt is
10 be Bush. shortstop. kavanaugh,
second base. Cobb. center field Crsw-
ford. right field. Pipp, FIRST base He'll
man. left field; Witt third base STAN
age. catcher, and Dauss pitcher
Because Of an injury TO Larry chap
pen which viii keep the latter on the
lahan. 81 the white SoN has perma
ueutlN switched Ping Bodie from center
TO Eight field. tlouruier and DAILY vii.
6ght 10 out Tor the right field hertn
until Chappells broken ankle mends,
Leach. schultz and Johnston stand as
the cubs fastest outfeld TO date Goode
has been fielding We'll, but has not been
hitting
Chlef Staungs has be an mapped OUT
To use schmidt Eyers Marauville and
Chick Deal To his inhed. The CRAB and
the Rabbit Zoo the middle ought TO steady
the Youngsters on the FAR corners
cincinnati critics predict that Bob
Rescber will not help the Giants much
This season. They say the famous base
sfcaler'S legs have gufa back on HIM
and that he can not %pay regularly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
.O'Day After O'Brien
To Strengthen Staff

CHICAGO. April lin his effort
to strengthen the cubs weak pitch
ing staff. Manager Hank ODay has
put in a bid for Right handler Buck
O'Brien, of the indianapolis (Ameri-
can Association club. Whether he
will land him depends upon the sort
of transaction requested by Jack
Hendricks
O'Brien is the right -hander who
starred with the Boston Red Sox
when they won the pennant 1912.
Last year he was with the Chicago
White SoN, but later drifted out TO
the Pacific Coast The Hoosiers
bought O'Brien this spring.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
SPORTING COMMENT

much ae he bod roid tbo 49,. 60
',''' i'''N eII' ioi
at puiiuihs lhal Marley Nnlte
simply MUST fight On the 18th.
But he has mighty had RIGHT
hand" ,.olioa ~ m
ne Odh l.
hght any pody' let alone the tough
man you ask MN to meet And
then tEis comeback; III tell you
what you do, Nate Just ilet
Chariey Tram with his left hand,
IettlhS ms Ilght\rest in the ban
and bv the night of the battie
take the bandages orr ana tbe
right hand will be al right -" ara
Nate was So staggered tha+ he
forgot to tell the onerator that tho
tolls would be maid AZ The other
end.
-
)AkIRND still refuses to be-
ileNe that Charley White beat
Joe AzeNedo in the Racine ring.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
Many Men Working
On Baltimore Stands

BALTIMORE. MD. April l1.-With
only few days more left before the
opening of the Federal League park
here, hundreds of men are working
day and night on the stands and to
get the grounds in perfect condition.
The outfield has been sodded and
the men are working hard on the in
field to-day All that remains I'M
finished of the stands is one section
of the pavilion Secretary Goldma n
declared that everything will be ready
for the opening.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
By Ed w. Smith.
. HlcAGo. April 1t.-They've

THiCAGO, April 1t.-They've
been telling in song about
the party that was all
dressed up and didn't have
place to go to, which is some try
ing situation for anybody's good
nature, but Charles White. stel-
lar member of the Anchowitz
fighting family of this city, finds
himself in just as bad a spot, al
though the conditions happen to
be reversed Charley has a hun
dred places to which he might
wander, but his fighting armor
isn't in presentable shape. Hence
he must remain at home a while
Never before have offers been so
plenty with the White party But
his right hand still is in bad
shape; hence there will be moth
ing doing for some little time
MATE LEWIS, his manager,
~ euchred out of his gymna-
SUM by some strange legal twist,
is bewailing the fate that made
him and his fighter idle except
ing for the rather unremunerative
theatrical date. Say, if apple
trees had ten dollar gold pieces
growing on them and hanging
down within four feet Of the
ground, I'd have such a rheuma-
tism in my arms that ] Couldn'1
reach en- sighed the gentle Ma
thaniel the other evening in dis
nnsuipC tbic latest Dbaca of his
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
EbbetS to Start Suit
To Get Tinker Back

BROOKLYN. April l1.-According
TO what appeared to he "a well found
ed rumor President charles A. Eb-
bets. OF the Brooklyn National League
club has taken preliminary steps to-
ward having Joe Tinker eujoined
from appearing with the CniDago
Federal League club
Mr. Ebbets admitted last night that
he had been I'm consultation Vith a
leading law firm OF New York and
that the nature OF his business was
very pressing He refused, however
DO discuss ,he nature uf his business
or To admit That be proposed to go to
law over Tinker
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
Detroit Club Asks
Waivers on Gibson

NASHVILLE, TENN. April H.
President Shropshire OF the Nash
vile club, now in Detroit, has wired
Manager Schwartz that Detroit has
asked waivers on Frank Gibson
Nashville had hoped to land Gibson
to strengthen the local team The
action of Detroit gives indication that
Gibson will not leave the American
League.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
Ex-LOOkOut Hurler
Goes to Savannah

CHATTANOOGA. TENN. April II.
Pitcher Ray Killingsworth, a Chatta
nooga product, signed to-day with the
Savannah club OF the South Atlantic
League. Killlngsworth played last
year i'm The Georgia Alabama League
and wolAed out this spring with the
LOokouts
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
COmiSkey Greatest First Stacker
Griffith Ranks Him Above All

II me could club like Wagner he would
be the greatest shortstop of all time.
Barry, of the Athletics, also IS a
wonder. and Fletcher, of the Giants,
is mighty good man
"Of all the third basemen | think
McGraw and Jimmy Collins. of the
Boston Red SoN, were the best Me
Graw was foxier than Collins and a
better hitter, but Collins was the bet
ter fielder lie was the most grace
full fielding third baseman the game
ever has seen And this gives him
the edge
Gardner Of the Red SoX; Foster.
Of the Washingtons, and Baker Of
the Athletics, are the only third
basemen who can be compared t.
these two.
Baker is a poor fielder, he is aWk-
ward. But he is such a wonderful
latter that il lifts him up to the top
notch. Foster is foxy fielder and
foxy patter-a great all-round man.
Gardner is wonder, but not quite in
Fosters class
Iris Speaker Is the most rema rk-
able outfelder that ever lived" re-
marks Griffith. after according places
in the Outtield Han Of Fame TO more
than score Of the past and present
gardening stars He is the best man
on fly balls that ] ever have seen.
His throws are deadly Batters hit
the ball a mile, Yet Speaker goes out
60 the fence and gets them-gets
drives that other men would have to
let go for three base hits and home
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
GAME POSTPONED.

CORDELE, GA. April 1L-On account
Of a wrecked freight train ahead OF
a passenger train on the Georgia South
ern. the Gordon club was prevented
from getting here in time for the game
yesterday. A doubleheader will be
uiaNad TODAY
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
Yankees and Dodgers
In Final Game To-day

NEW YORK. April ll.- The final
clash between the Yankees and pod gers
viii take place I'm Brooklyn this after
noon Each team has won two games
The Yankees came ON from Baltimore.
where Thea defeated the orioles YES
terdaY. 3 FEB o The Dodgers went down
TO defeat before the NeWerkS, . To =.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
PINEAuRsr GoIE

PGNEHURST, y. c.. April ll.-walter
j. Travis Of the Garden city Club. New
York. and Robert Hunter, Of the Wee
burn Club, Connecticut viii meet here
to-day in the final round Of the annual
mid-April golf tournament
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11

leucs and phillies viii clash in the
sixth game of the city series to-day
The count STANDS to In favor Of The
worlds champions The Phillies won
yesterday tu D.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
GIANTS vs.. oRIolEs.

BALTIMORE, April After a dsy
NJ travel. the Giants came here To-day
TO clash with the orioles MoGrsW will
probably use Marty to-dsN holding
Marqusrd Tor 'he opening game in Phil
adclphia Tuesday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
BY Frank G. Mcnke.

NEW YORK, April 11.-Baseball
M to-day is a faster. more sci
eutihc game than IT was %
wears ago. but many stars OF the old
days outrank the brightest. shining
satellites Of the present age, in the
opinion OF Clark Grifiith, manager of
the Washington Americans, in an ar
ticle on Twenty FIVE Years in Big
I eague Baseball" which appears in
the April issue Of the Outing Maya
zine
Grmth. after declaring that he has
been connected with the big leagues
for % years, compares the different
stars of the past and present and fur
nishes some interesting baseball his
tory.
Charles Comiskey, now owner of
The White Son. is ranked by Griffith
as the greatest first baseman that
ever held down the initial bag. Grif-
nth credits him with revoluuoniz-
Ing the system Of playing frst base,
He was the first man TO see the
possibilities OF the position" writes
Griffith Before his day first base
man was only a basket, He stood
glued to the bag received the balls
n'oN
UD Ut soon after he got the trSt
ID basing Job for the old 81. Louis
Browns he was discovered playing
about ten feet back of the bag aud
about the same distance TO the right
People thought him crazy and yelled
20 the manager TO can him Even
his own teammates kicked. But the
manager had confidence in the hrainN
Comiskey. and when ne began to grab
halls that formerly ogooted off 10 right
field for hits and beat the runner
to the bag. the ieers changed to.
cheers.
"Tbis encouraged Comiskey to play
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
BROWN TRAINING FOR CHIP

CHICAGO. April 9.-George *. o."
Brown. the local middleweight went
through his usual PAGES ar O'Connelrs
Yesterday I'm preparation FOR his boat
With George Chip at Akron. Ohio un
April a.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11

y par with Wagner place
Mcbride. of the Washington
a. Is the hest defensive man
be ihsinesg, but weak hitter