davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
Athletics Rss.iars Go South.

PHILADELPHIA. March TEN Of the
Athletics regulars left for Jacksonville to-
night to 20 into training, They were In
charge OF Ira Thomas. who was appointed
captain yesterday 10 take the place of
Danny Murphy. who goes to Baltimore In
an effort to bolster up tho Orioles and
mako them a strong competitor against
the Baltimore Federal League outflt With
Thomas went Catchers Thomas, Schang
and Lapp, Pitcher Bender. Inheiders Mo.
Innis and Collins and Outfielders Eddie
Murphy, otrunk and Oldring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
kid Mackne. beaten Again.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. March THE
Athletics YanniRans again took their bumps
to-day, but In the final inning they man
aged to score their only runs Of the two
games with the Cardinals. The final
score was 10 to against them. Baker.
Bressler and Baldwin did the pitching
for the Mackmen. None OF them was hit
very hard. but the Cardinals were there
with the timely drives.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. March THE
Federal League club Of st. Louis hi~d .
statement to-day with the Secretary of
State increasing its capital stock from
$50, 600 to 3l35. 900. OF which one-half 10
paid up. OF the Increased stock Otto r.
6tifel. 81. Louis brewer. subscribed for
as shares. which insuras him control.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
PLAY TWO EXTRA PERIODS.
Pratt Finally Shares Points 70 Deat
Troy POly.

proved its supremacy over the Rensselaer,
Polytechnic Institute by a score Of ~ to
a after two extra periods Of five minutes
each on the formers basketball court In
Brooklyn last night. The teams played
equally well until the Anal period. when
Wsiles Gagged a basket and one foul In
the hnal minute of the second hve minute
period.
The score at the end OF the nrst period
was In favor Of the Troy i've by the score
OF 10 to 6. In the second half the Pratt
AGGREGATION began hustling and collected
enough points to tie the score at 10 ALL
II was then decided to play an extra hve
minute period. but at the close they were
tied again at 22 points and another hve
minutes OF play was decided upon. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
white sox Seconds beaten,

Los ANGELES, Cal, March THE
Venice team won from the White Sox
second team to-day by a score OF 7 to g.
Bunched hits In the seventh and eighth in
ninEs won for the coast team. The score
r. H n.
sox. .....,.,.,.. % ! o-e 10 !
Venice. 0 90 l Q 8 ~ Is 3
Batteriss-Sox. Prough, Smith. Rogge and
Mayer: Venice. white. Edmondson. Elliott
and AsnsW.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
International. TT, to Recover.

At meeting OF the international League
yesterday It was decided that In view OF
the present condition OF AFFAIRS in baseball
all waivers asked during the winter
months be promulgated again 80 that
managers In the circuit might mend their
fences.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
WHITNEY INJECTs GINGER.
vsetban Star Plays BASKETBALL fer
First Time, Dartnsuth wins.

HANOVER. n. H.. March Astonishing
eaanged the aimless Dartmouth team into
: Basketball machine here tonight and
result the fast Wesleyan Ave was
dtsa,ed, 20 to 10. in the best game Of
ne season here Whether II was the
aout as a basketball player OF whitney.
ne Football and track star. or the desire
Take he bad taste OF the season out Of
vac colleges mouth In the last home
game the team played In q finished and
nshung manner. with stamina that wore
oo.n the fas'er visitors. The guarding
sho moor work OF Capt. Loudon was the
.atare Of the game and divided honors
WIN the foul shooting Of Winship. who
lineup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
ROCHESTER DEFEATS PENN.
Both Sides HanpereA ~ Open Court
-Fiual score 10 70 n.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y. March THE Uni
yersity OF Rochester basketball team de-
eeated the University Of Pennsylvsnia by
q score Of 20 to II this evening In the
state armory. A. the end OF the hrst half
the score stood Rochester 9. Pennsylvania
g. Both teams were hampered somewhat
by the open court The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

Manager John ]. Mc0raw OF the Giants
signed Catcher Dick Cotter last night
and will start him toward Marlin to-day
with the balance OF the team delinQusnts
Cotter. who lives In Flatbush, caught for
Indianapolis last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
ReAs Reports 10 C.rriss..

Hot SPRINGS, Ark. March 7.---WalteP
Rehg. the young outhelder secured by the
Red Sox from st. Paul last fall. reported
to Manager CarrigAn tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

TAMPA, Fla. March Jim Vaughn
exploded In the ninth inning to-day. The
Browns staged n batting rally and licked
the Cubs. to 3. All this happened after
the Cubs seemed to have the game won.
for they had the Browns 3 to Q when the
ninth dawned and the st. Louis lads had
been able to do nothing with the Chicago
southpaw. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

po SSot Il. Goai. from seid-iohnsos: Wsiiss.
B.han. I; H,siop. g. 0osis from foul--John-
on. \; MoMsnuS 10. su6stitutss-EdwArd::
'or Hunt Kinlock for Howard Time OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

Two bhHe hItb-HOIdtn, CHIdWaT Threo baoe
hits-Burr. Criss Scits. Hits-Oh Burr. 4 in
three innings; on Caldwell, in three innings:
three inninGs; on Ray, in two in iings: of
McHale. ! n three inmnss Struck ou,nBy
Burr; 2; by Ware by Caldwell /: BY Allen
boone Left on bases Houston. I; New York.
. Double plays-Mcponald and Newman
Boon and Quinn. Balk-R Allen Wild pitches
Burr. Ray. umpire-0ardner Time hours
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

rom $685.: f'sNn .:l, g. nal.
fcui-NsSry. sehosn.. Bloom. 9 suhstiiulss
-WeeAems Tor Witssy n:T,i e ,,,,l -
RofssscNCrswshsw Of sytacuss. Umpirs-
IN g leehsstss =. ~ q ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

e,!d-Dwyer, 3; Msenan. o; Benson. .:
s .ns .ss A,nS A s..ss1p sas. aiss:
Olsen for Stackpole. Referse--Edwtn
a a.r. Wesleyan. Time Of halvss--se
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

,,S SgSo'serpartm9a,h as; Ws.isyan is; do.l.
: : q i.on :, Winchester Q. Goals from foul
E,M,olh'hip . Winchester 7. substitutions-
Ss'sree-Lush, UmpIrs~Netsdorf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

r. H. r.
Chicago. ,... 0 0 . Q / 0 0 0-s ii !
Batteries-st. Louis. Baumgardner We'll
Cheney. NauGhn. Bresnahan and HarGraxs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
COLUMBIA NIPS YALE
AS MAYOR LOOKS ON
Score Tied Twice in First Half
and Once in Second; Then
Locals Steam Ahead.
yICTORS LEAD THE LEAGUE
Final Draw With Cornell Now
Worst Possible Blue and
White Can Get.
yICTORS LEAD THE LEAGUE
Second Section

sta n ding Of the Teams.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
Good Boxing Bouts
At Athletic Carnival
Tomorrow Night

good nights entertainment awaits
local fans at the Business Mems Gym
rasium in the Steiner-Emery Building
an the viaduct tomorrow night. Two
,o,d professional bouts, three amateur
e.ranS wrestling match and exhibit
Ems i'm dumbbell swinging and tum-
ming are on the card.
Jimmy Grant. the crack bantam
,,,sigbt. who is after match with john
wv ColIlon, meets kid York in one Of
He ten-round battles, while kid
young the newsboy champion takes on
I7ettiing Walsh in the other profession
al mix-up. The Grant York go is billed
a. 90 ten rounds, while Young and
Walsh will battle over the six-round
4 wrestling match between James
pr5nos the Greek demon, and Profess
snr Nagee will also be staged. The
amateur bouts are billed TO go three
rounds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09

to-day by President Britton, of that
club. Branch Hickey, manager Of the
Browns, to-day announced the sign
ing of Vernon Ashley and Earl
Simpson for the 1914 season.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
Tom Hughes Joins
Coast League Team

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9. = Tom
Hughes. pitcher on the Washington
American League baseball team for
many years, has signed with the Los
Angeles team, Pacific Coast League.
A star on the baseball diamond
when some of the present-day celeb
rites were babies, Hughes still is an
effective pitcher, though his arm no
longer will stand the strain of regu-
lar turns before big league batsmen.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
DUNCAN JUMPS TO "FEDs."

. DALLAS, TEXAS, Feb. 9.-"Duke"
Duncan, outfielder, who was sold to the
Philadelphia Nationals by Dallas, of the
Texas League, last season. has signed
a three-year contract with the Balti-
more Federals.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
ST. LOUIS PLAYERS SIGN.

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 9.-The signed
contract of George Whitfield, who
played third base for the local Ma
tionals last year, was received here
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
TOLEDO CLUB TRANSFERRED.

CHICAGO, Feb. 9.-The Toledo fran
chise of the American Association of
Baseball Clubs has been transferred to
Cleveland 1T was reported yesterday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09

The deal has been pending for some
time, 1t was said, but the change could
not be officially confirmed last night,
because President Chivington, of the
American Association, is on the way to
New York.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
300 OARSMEN AT PENN.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 9.-Nearly 900
candidates are out for rowing at the
University Of Pennsylvania. Seven mem
bers OF last years varsity squad have
reported for work on the machines
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
HOW SMITH RATES BURNS

EDMONTON. ALBERTA, Feb 8
"Gunboat'' Smith to-day declined Tom
my Burns offer to a heavyweight ring
battle, winner to take all. Smith said
Burns should "go get a reputation.
Burns is the biggest buffer ever" said
Smith.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-04
Should F,e on Their Guard.

Los Angeles Tribune: Governor
Johnson sounded popular chord when
he urged that the forthcoming session
of the legislature be devoted princi-
rally to perfecting laws already in
smoothing off the rough
edges and eliminating or adding to as
has shown to be necessary.
To make record of having enacted
the fewest number of laws of any leg
islatiye session in the past decade
would be an achievement really worth
while.
Members of the legislature will be
pestered by advocates of all sorts of
impossible legislation. They will be
urged to introduce this or that meas
ure, merely as matter of courtesy
to ambitious constituents. Rather than
offend these constituents, legislators
frequently do as requested, and in this
way the legislative machinery Is
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-04
Admission, Is cents

Of the Imperial Valley Chamber of
Commerce in this city. No definite
program has been arranged pending
the election of officers and the or
eanization of the association. Those
expected to be present are: d. B..
Potts, Farmers and Merchants Club
Of Calexico; Mr.. Jones, Commercial
Club of Holtville; F. l.. Stevens, Com
mercial Club of INLAND; DIR. J. B. Bell,
Hog Raisers' Association of Imperial
Valley; Roy Kelerstraus, Imperial
Valley Bee Keepers Association;
Mayor Swanson, and E. P Riggle,
Cotton Growers Association. The
meeting will be called at 1880 p. m.
X X \
County FederatiOn-The semi an
nual meeting of the County Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs will be held
at Brawley, Saturday, December II.
An all-day session is being planned
by the program committee, with noon
day luncheon served at the High
School cafeteria under the direction
of the hostess club. In addition to
questions of vital interest to the af-
filiating clubs, the program is to have
attractive musical numbers, also read
ings by Miss Burke who so charmed
the Ten Thousand Club upon a re
cent occasion by her rendition of two
popular selections. Some outside
speakers are expected to address the
assembly on pertinent subjects A
large number of the members of the
Ten Thousand Club are planning to
attend the convention and participate
il its deliberations.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-04

clogged with bills which serve no use
full purpose and cost the state heavily
in time and money.
Members should refuse to introduce
measures merely as an act of cour-
tesy. No one has right to present
q single measure unless he under
stands it's purpose and is willing to
stand sponsor for the proposed enact
ment. To throw a bill into the legis-
lative hopper merely to please some
is a custom that this ses-
sion of the legislature should frown
upon and condemn.
There are a few me;:ures of real
Importance to come before the next
le gislature, and there will be work
enough to keep lawmakers busy with
cut wasting time, attention and en-
crgy on scores of bills that serve no
useful purpose. In past legislatures a
very large percentage of the bills have
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-04
Both Want Johnson.

Washington, Dec. 4.-"Walter john
son must pitch for the Washington
club next year for $4,000 or not play
at ALL" said Clark Griffith, manager
of the Senators.
ave are entitled to Johnson's serv-
ices next year by the terms of his
.914 contract"
Johnson yesterday signed a Fed
eral League contract for 1915.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-04
MAINLY PERSONAL.

Mrs. Phil Breedlove of Meloland has
as house guests Mrs. F. w Nicholson
and son Kenneth and Miss Annette
Williams, all from San Bernardino.
Arthur M. Nelson, of the staff of
the Los Angeles Times, has been as
signed to become resident correspon-
Gent from Imperial Valley, with head
quarters in FL Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-04

been of this class, and it is hoped that
the Forthcoming session will witness
a marked departure in this connec'
ton.
A good start will be made if the
lawmakers resolve at the opening of
the session to introduce no bills for
which they are unwilling to assume
personal responsibility.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-04

Cunard will portray the character Of
Lady Raffles. "When Bess Got in
Wrong" is the comedy part Of the
program, written for Laugh purposes
only, and is more than successful as
gloom chaser.
Lecture-Do you know how to be
happy? If you do not, be sure to
attend the First Baptist church next
Sunday evening and near Professor
M. r. Kerr of the High School lee
ture on the subject GLOW to Be Hap
ry." If you do know and are happy
every single minute of your life you
should hear this very interesting lee
ture too. 1t is a lecture we'll worth
hearing. Sunday evening, December
4, at 1880, at the Baptist church.
X x
May Provide Temple-For some
time the local KNIGHTS of Pythias
have had in contemplation providing
Q Pythian temple, and proposals made
lately make this probable in the early
future. Clifford Harrison has been
zealously to shape things uo
for the temple and when the step is
taken club rooms will probably be pro-
vided with the lodge ard banquet
rooms. Mr.. Harrison is one of the
newly elected trustees of the lodge.
4
Revenue Stamps Rere-lnternal
revenue stamps made their first ap-
pearance in Ell Centro December
and up to the present time the Peo-
pies Abstract and Title Company en-
Joys the distinction of being the only
firm in this city with stock of
stamps larger in denomination than
cents. Due to some delay in the
distributing center at Los Angeles, To-
al business houses have been unable
o secure a supply, probably not more
han three being successful ain hav-
ng their orders filled.
X X X
Stray Law-Here is the procedure |
~ law if you take up stray stock.
First file with the county recorder
md also with the justice of the peace
J written description of the stock,
when they were. taken up and where
hey may be found. A copy of this
notice must be ppblisehd for two
weeks in a newspaper of general cir
eulation in the county in which you
reside, and at the expiration of that
ime, if the owner has not appeared
TO claim the stock, the finder may de
mand of the constable of the town
ship public auction of the animals,
from which he may deduct fair pro-
portion covering the expenses incurred
while the stock was in his custody.
:: K
Secretaries Meet Tonight-To per
feet secretaries association of al
Imperial county commercial bodies,
secretaries of the various organiZa-
tons will meet tonight at the office
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-04
CITY AND VALLEY

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Mo
line, December l, at their ranch seven
miles southwest of FL Centre, twin
son and daughter.
"The Deserters''-Th Ed Redmond
Stock Company will return to El Cen
tro on Saturday night and will play
I''The Deserters" at Theatre Tulane.
They are becoming very popular and q
full house is expected,
Y x X
Fine Show-Theatre Tulane was
filled last evening with an audience
that enjoyed every minute of the high
class musical entertainment furnished
by Hams Jubilee Singers. The best
musicale so far this season.
X X y
/ Presents GOing-The offer of a free
Christmas gift of an aluminium per-
coator or a set of aluminium sauce
pans for six months subscription, or
both presents free for annual sub
scriptions, has started names coming
in freely. There are but 100 of each
of these prizes, and it. is necessary
to act quickly to. take advantage of
the offer.
Christian Bazaar-Tomorrow will
be Bazaar Day at the Christian
church and everyone will be welcome
all day. Booths have been arranged
for the sale of various articles and
according to the ladies in charge of
the work the doll booth is the most
decorated spot at the ba-
zaar. Light lunches will be served in
the afternoon and evening.
y
in Martin Eden,' a six-reel picture
of this famous story by Jack Lon
don, will be seen tonight. From the
hard d-won leadership of a hoodlum
gang in Oakland, from a beach comb
ers' life in the South Seas, and from
The inferno of the stokers' hole, Mar
tin Eden, an unlearned sailor, wins
his way to fame and fortune.
X X
Marriage Lcenses-Manuel R. Ole F
ia, native of Mexico, resident of Ca
exico, and Rose T. Warner, native of
Lower California, resident of CaleX
co. Oscar ~ Veach, native of Ken
.ucky, resident of Imperial, and Clar-
y Wood, native of Texas, resident Of
imperial. William Herbert Tufts, la
i've of California, resident of Holt
fille, and Mary Helen Miller, native
If Illinois, resident of Holtville.
X X x
Child's Funeral-Roger Mattinger,
he 14-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Mattinger of Calipatria, died here
at $50 o'clock this morning. Flu
neral services will be held from the
-hapel of D. D. Mulligan & Son at
o'clock tomorrow afternoon, inter
nent being in Evergreen cemetery.
MIR. and Mrs. Mattinger We're former
ly residents of Ell Centric and have
many friends here, who extend their
X
l.. & S. Theatre-Francis Ford and .
Grace Cunard, who played the leading
parts in Lucille Love-" the serial .
story just finished, will be seen to- /
night in "The Mysterious Hand"
detective story in three parts. Miss
The Dickinson press., 1914-04-04

worrying as to whether he will again:
hold down the chair as secretary Of
state. OF course Tom is an olde-
tyne print, which naturally gave
him enough insight Of his work as
secretary Of state to make him a
little bit better than the ordinary
office holder. However, in his cam
paign Of two years ago , he made
such a clean level fight and against
one of the best fellows ON earth
at that, that a large majority of
the people believe that Tona should
go back to the state capitol without
a struggle. We can but Hold a
feeling Of pity, however, for the:
aspiration who may be persuaded to-
make the run against him. Tom
has been at his post of duty at alt
times and it is good to note, He has,
not used his Office for political pur-
poses. Our state needs more men
holding public office just like Plain
Torn Hall, our present and coming
secretary of state.-Mott Spotlight.
The Dickinson press., 1914-04-04

The removal of the Dunn County
Promoter from Dunn Centre to Halli-
day leaves r. w. Robertson with the
Spring Valley Times in undisputed
possession of the newspaper field at
the new railroad terminal town. This
seems right, as Mr.. Robertson was
first in the field. Mr.. Strang is editor
and manager of the Promoter and
will certainly find a large number of
frst-class people around Halliday. He
is giving the people a good paper and
the same can be said of Mr.. Robert
son in his work in Dunn Centre. E. K.
Jenkins Of the Dunn County News
and I. L. Doherty of the Dunn
County Settler are covering the field
well at Manning, the present County
Seat. But if the people vote in the
fall, or two years later, to move the
capital to Dunn Centre, it is likely
that here will be another newspaper
or two going with the county officials.
The Dickinson press., 1914-04-04
CITY ELECTION

Next Monday the annual city eaec-
ton will be held. So far as, is.
known at this time it will be a quiet
affair: Good men have been nomi
mated in the various wards for aldhr
men, which IL also true with respect
to the other offices. The second ward
is the only ward i'm the city having.
two nominations for alderman, but
there is no bad feeling about the
matter and each Of the candidatessaue
going about their daily business i. as
usual and THUS leaving the selection,
to the Will Of the people.
| The mayoraEty selection properly
[overshadows all others and is: THE
only Office i'm which the entire city;
takes an interest. This year there
are, two Observation-Disclosures White
and Fred w. Turner. Both men stand
high in the community. One is; a
banker and the other a blacksmith.
Both OWN good homes in Dickinson
and for years have taken an active
interest in social Life and matterssper-
tanning to- the development of the
city. Mr.: White is an alderman from
his ward and Mr.. Turner has served
as alderman from his. Both have
had Legislative experience. They are
progressive business men, both actiye
members of the Commercial Club. and
it is certain that the electors have a
choice to make next Friday between
two mighty good men.
The voters are not making any stir
about election. So far as can be seen
the men will go to the polls ON April
9Th and quietly deposit their ballots
for their choice of candidates.
This is the way it should ha.
The Dickinson press., 1914-04-04

Bonnie Kyseth home this week. Miss
E. Jersin is staying at the Hillside
farm during Mrs. Lyser's absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Lyster cele-
brated the first anniversary of their
little son Norman's arrival Sunday,
having grandmothers, grandfathers,
uncles aud auntss for coffee in the
Afternoon.
We have had a little taste Of the
winter again. The snow has again
covered the hills and valleys. So
far it is only doing god, we need
more wetness after the comparatively
dry winter.