davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-02-25


through an agent? A. Yes. / Ger
tainly remember it. know l did
because / had the agent to take my
mechanical stage. the thing that
slides the wall over the aperture. and
he took it at the same time back to
Philadelphia to be fixed.
G May l ask, do you know what
company the apparatus was brought
;, from? A. think it vas bought
from Thomas, Arthur or R. Thomas.
That is my Impression.
! Negro Male Department.
@. When we were making ward
improvements, did you object TO your
ward being improved? A. No.
maam. And l grant you that the
=; conditions in the colored male de-
partment were not as l would liked
for them to have been. am sure
that | appealed to the superintendent
to have this old man. Perry Stevens,
removed. l thought he was decrepit
and altogether incapable. Now have
thonsht all of the time that it would
be best to have men down in that de-
partment. in that dining room. capa-
BILE men. younger men than we had.
7 do not know what the result would
be Of having some Of those men who
are quite vicious coming in contact
with women down there.
@. Well. the plan has worked out
very we'll? A. Yes. do not say that
there has been any great mistake. I
still feel and think. though. that I
would rather have a man down there.
because can have better control Of
them. 1t is in my judgment neces-
sarily-
@. Did you ask to have that
change made? A. No. ma am.
@. Will you tell me when I have
been on your wards? A. I heard
you say the other day. and I also
heard that you had visited there one
time. in the wards. You would go
down in the dining room of that de-
partment every day or two. l have
seen you down there several times.
@. Did you object to my being
down there? A. would rather-I
felt that when you made visits down
there you had assumed charge OF II
and was in q way brushed aside;
Arizona republican., 1914-11-22
Apartments
~~s~>~~~~~o>>@~~~-~~~~~~~~

FIVE-ROOM MODERN APART
 MENT, Solar heater. desirable location, large grounds; no sick. Phone 2395,
 45 Portland Place. 12-p
Arizona republican., 1914-11-22
For Rent-Miscellaneous

FOR RENT-Milk COW. Patterson, 18th avenue near River. ak
 COWBOY CORRAL for saddle hors- es; also teaching riding lessons Brat ton, Phone 1863. 12-bb
Arizona republican., 1914-11-22

Call or write 122 E. 1st St.
 II.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-22
For Rent-L,andS

WANTED TO RENT-Land all ready for planting wheat and barley on shares; owner furnishes acre feet of water under Roosevelt dam. See us at once. Chandler Improvement con- pany, Chandler, Arizona. al
 13 ACRES GRAIN LAND, mile east of Alhambra. $50 sNorth 2nd Ave. Phone 2323. dg
 FOR RENT-Eighty acres grain or cotton land, near Glendale. w. Scott, 16 E. Adams St. If
Arizona republican., 1914-11-22
Announcements

THE BOYLE DAYTON CO.
 Manufacturers of Gasoline and Storage Systems Self Measuring Pumps
 Made in Los Angeles Samples on display here in Phoenix. Represented in Phoenix by
 w. A. HERSEY
 136 West Adams St With Mardis, the Indian Rug Man. It
The Washington times., 1914-03-25
GEORGE TOWN OUTFIT
MAY PLAY HOPKINS
v. N. !. Cancels Contest. and
Blue and Gray May Fill Its
Place on April 18.

BALTIMORE. Md. March 25.-Alleg-
ing financial difficulties as the cause of
the move, Manager Andrew 1IiIgartner
OF the Johns Hopkins University base
ball team is in receipt of a comrrunica-
ton from the management OF the Vir-
ginia Military institute nine, of LeXi0s
ten, Va, canccling the game TO have
been played at Homewood on Saturday.
April Is
Manager HilSartncr has already begun
negotiations to arrange some other
Sayne in its stead There are a number
OF colleges who will be willing 10 come
to Baltimore on this day. chief among
them being Georgetown and Gettysburg
College.
Coach Eddie Hooper Of the Hopkins
nine has ordered all of the men to re-
port for practice promptly at $50 o'clocR
this afternoon, when the process OF put
ting On the finishing touches for the
game with Princeton next SATURDAY, viii
be begun. Because Of the game with
Roc kliilI being canceicd, the game
With the Tigers next Saturday will lie
the official opening of the Hopkins sea-
son.
The Washington times., 1914-03-25
SCOTT OR JANVR|N
TO FACE GR|FFMEN
rheumatism Will Keep
Him Out of Game When
Coming Season Opens.

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. March 2S.-
Either Hal Janvrin or young Scott. last
years sensation in the American Asso-
citation. will occupy the shortfield for
the Red Sox when they open the season
against the Washington team April II
at Fenway Park Heinie Wagner's
crippled condition renders his playing
Ali impossibility. Wagner has rheums-
tism in the right shoulder. and he will
be left here when the team makes its
break for home. Trainer Green has
been unable to better Wasner's condi-
tion. and igh-priced specialists have
been obtained by President Lannin to
put the star shortstop in uniform again
slight advantage over Janvrin In every
thing but hitting; He is great fielder;
displaying a truly wonderful arm. He
is bit light with the bat. though. and
this may give Janvrin chance to show
his class.
We're going to make a good start, "
saws Manager Carrigan, though we
have the two best teams in the league
for opponents right from the jump.
The Washington times., 1914-03-25
Players Will Share
In Profits of Club

NEW YORK. March 25.-RrookIvn
Federal League players are 10 have a
share in the profits of the club, Presi-
dent Robert Ward announced TODAY
Each athlete will have an ownership in
tire club proportionate TO mis- salary.
Shares of common stock will be set
aside for the PLAYERS and when Iill-
dcnds are declared they Will profit the
same as the original holders Of stock.
The plan Is unique in bsseba II annals
and seems TO indicate that the RrooIlI,Ii
Federais have wealth or financial
lacking. Ward probably figures that
by sharing profits with the PLAYERS he
will get better and more earnest Hork
from the athletes. and Hili have less
difficulty in holding the players now on
his pay roll.
The Washington times., 1914-03-25
The Chase Upliit.

Reports from the West indicate that
Sir Harold Chase is planning &c make
2 terrific effort this season 10 regain
his cd post at the head of all first
basemen.
Chase ruled for y long time as the
king Of first base soil. But he started
TO sIip some time ago. and last season
was well back in the Tut-wc!i below
Daubert. McInnls, Honey. and Safer,
at least Hal was thirty -one years old
last month, so there's no reason why
Time should have sent in such "a, early
call. II would add considerably to the
gaycty of nations TO have the Cali
fornia Miracle hack in old-time FORM
the loud cheering over to the height
which greets this statement being from
J. ]. Callahan. OF Chicago.
As brilliant 4 ball player as he was,
Hal certainly put the curse Of the
Ghost Flower on the Yanks. II was his
run-in with Stailings that cost Farrell
a winning manage. Then Chase, as
leader. let the club skid from second
place TO sixth. And at the finish all
that Farrell got for his star was a gap
at second base when Borton fizzled and
Zcider jumped.
The Washington times., 1914-03-25
TIGERS LOOK BETTER THAN OTHERS.

AS for the rest OF the league, he can
not see where the Jungle band is out
classed He figures that two OF the
clubs which beat him last year nave
been weakened, while one is no better
than in 1919.
. Cleveland will be weakened by the
loss Of Fslkenbers and the INJURY 70
Cha pman," said the Detroit manager in
a recent tanning festival. Not cnl.y
will the Maps be shy the services Of
two good players. but the moral effect
will be bad, for they will be discour-
aged to see such gaps in the ranks.
Boston will miss Wood unless he
makes a very speedy recovery after his
operation for appendicitis. He hardly
can be ready to start the seasrn, ard
isn't likely to be pitching his best grade
of ball for a long time. According TO
all the reports. the White Sox aren
any better than they were last year.
Walsh doesn't seem tc he able TO come
back. and he is the man that Chicago
had counted on to put the club in the
The Washington times., 1914-03-25
No Sunday Baseball
For Wards Tip Tops

President z. B. Ward. a the Brooklyn
club in the Federal League, came out
SO emphaficalIy against his team play
ing Sunday baseball. IT the meeting Of
the directors in Baltimore on Monday
and yesterday. that the schedule max
ers arranged the dates in the West ac-
cordiHgiy.
THE ball players must work the
same as the banker TO maintain their
standard and to improve In efficiency"
saiG Mr.. Ward. IF they fall behtnd
they are dropped. That's why they
should have their rest as any one else.
I'm not strait-laced. but do be-
lieve in proper observance Of Sunday.
and because of my belief my players
will have the same relief from duty.
The Washington times., 1914-03-25

running. really believe that if Big
Ed had been able to get in shape to
pitch the ball that he did at his best.
Callahan's outfit would have been very
hard to beat
Even the Athletics may have some
tough luck. II Bender and Plank
should both give out at the same time,
Connie Mack would be hard pushed for
pitchers. ! don't think much Of his
youngsters, and they would be discour-
aged with no old fellows to fall back
on. Still the worlds champions don't
need really giit-edged pitching. Their
fielding and hitting are so strong that
they can get away with games when
the box work is only mediocre.
"Washington. with one good hitter
in the outfield beside Milan, would
make a peck of trouble. With Johnson
already as good as winning thirty
games, Griff has a long start toward
the top, and it wouldn't take much of
a boost for him nor much of slump
for the Athletics to make race Of It
this year
The Washington times., 1914-03-25
BINGLES AND BUNTS
By GRANTLAND RICE
Almost by o. Goldsmith.

III fares the land-to Fastening Ills prey;
Where winters flourish and where springs decay.
Where week by week the mantlin2 frosts
Ard put a blight upon each putting green;
Wnere with the wild call in the golfers blood,
He fain must founder ankle deep in mud,
Cursing With all the venom of his soul
The faded glory of the Nineteenth Hole.
Come on, spring with all your ancient gleam
And bring again the glory Of the dream,
Where iron blades flash within the tender sun
Ard mashies echo with shot well spun:
Come though plump the pill into some trap
Ard rave all dav at each misguided rap;
Come though play no hole below ten
Ard curse the day That brought you back again.
The Washington times., 1914-03-25
BIRMINGHAM FACES
QUEER SITUATION
Possesses Only Five 0utfieId-
ers for Two Teams, and
That Includes Himself.

ATHENS. Ga, March S-Taough
there are twenty-nine players in the
Nap camp Manager Birmingham is
going to have pretty tough Job round
inr out a second team for the exhibition
games on the trip North, which starts
April ]. at Atlanta.
The chief trouble will be in the out
fIeld. Counting Manager Birmingham
Inc Maps have only five flv chasers
The three regulars are Graney. Leibold
and Jackson. Birmy. naturally, will
stick with the first team. SO that leaves
only Jack Lelivelt as an outfielder for
Jne Yanrigans.
The Nap boss has not made mis- Sc
lections yet. but indications are that
NE Yanigans will line up in about this
order when they go North: Carisch,
catcher; Wood. first: O'Neili second !;
Hartford, short: knight, third; Leliveit,
left, Paulette. center, and right field
viii be looked after by some pitcher.
OF course, il Tuck Turner winds up
Is stay at Hot Springs and Joins the
ord will be seEt along with the Yam
Tigans and O'NeilI can be used behind
the bat or I'm the outfleld.
The start north will he made MaTcn
Il from Athens. the team bres king
camp that day and arriving in Atlanta
hat night. The Crackers will be played
Npril / and =. There the squad will be
diyiGed into two sections and the Yam
uigans shipped North under the man
agement of Jack Leliveit or Fred Car
jsch. The second team plays at Day
ION April 4. and s. and at Springfield.
Onion, April . and S, rejolninS the first
division at Columbus April u.
Meantime the regulars are scheduled
for the following games: April ] and
at Atlanta: April 3 and 4 at Chat
lanooga: April at Lexington. Ky:
April S at Cincinnati; April and . at
Indianapolis, April 10 and II at Column
bus.
On April L. the Maps play the CUBS
at Somcrs park.
The Washington times., 1914-03-25

In the fell clutch OF Circumstance
I'll seek no moro the ribald crowd:
Beneath the hludgeOnings of Chance
Ny pockets empty and I'm cowed.
II ball club can pick Up three first =
class people in one season it's a luck
institution. You can figure from this
what Frank Chance WAS up against
when he had TO go out and find
eighteen.
We sincerely hope. trust. and pray
that Chick Evans sells enough bonds 10
get a soon start for English shores.
where he IAN Join maShies with TraVcrs
and Ouimct
Boston is sending Ouimei and New
York has already Font TraNers. II
Evans could complete the makeup of
the Three Musketecrs of american golf
the test Of America vs.. England in golf
ing circles would he the most com
prehensiNc ever known. Chicks iaunt
across would add notably 10 the inva-
sion.
When Merllle was injured two years
ago McGraw pulled Fred Snodgrass
from center to plug the gap and the
peppery californian made good in n
hurry. When flcrZOG was traded and
Shafcr abdicatcd. leaving wide gap AT
third. McGraw showed the same athlete
into this vacancy. with the odds strong
that he will make good. Yet there are
those who have wondered for three or
four years why the Giant leader kept
this player within sight
The Washington times., 1914-03-25
OLSON TO REPLACE
CHAPMAN At SHORT
Utility Man Last Two Years
Gains Promotion When Star
Fractures His Leg.

ATLANTA, Ga, Maroh ,S.-The acc-
dent to Ray Chapman brought out the
fact th4t Cleveland 10 very we'll SUP
piled with utility men, all of whom can
field cieverly and some Of whom can
bat nearly as well as the regulars.
With Chapman . cripple, Olson. who
for two years was the regular sl0rt-
stop of the Maps. will 90 to short field.
He is not as dashy a player as the
man whom he will replace. but he Is,
far above the average, and CleyeS
landers well remember what a wonder
full game he played at third base for
the first month OF the 1913 season, when
Cleveland was the sensation Of the
league. fie also batted around the 800
mark for that time. Ole also played
short, second and first; last year. and
played each position well. In fact. he
is at home anywhere in the infield, but
prefers second base.
Jack knight is another all-around
man. but while he prefers the short
field, he has not the strong arm neces-
sary to play there or third. Second
base comes easy for him while Re is
The Washington times., 1914-03-25
PROBABLE LINEUP.

There are few men who are more
capable OF judging the condition of
the Nationals than Mike Kahoe. He
saw the players when they first re-
ported and then looked them over on
home fields. Kahoe's opinion is that
expected when it is recalled that the
season does not open until April H.
Kahoe was one of those who felt that
perhaps the unfavorable weather at
Charlottesville might act as a draw
back, but once he saw the players in
back, and now opines that the club
Is in as good shape as he ever saw a
gang at this time of the year.
In the few games it has been possible
to play. Clyde Milan has been hitting
like a four-alarm fire While still con-
siderably above his normal weight the
center fielder is connecting with a fire.
quency that bodies well for his showing
when an account of his swatting pro-
pensities is officially recorded in the
office OF Fan Johnson
Joe Engel did much to SMASH tie ru-
NOR that his arm has gone back on
him In the afternoon game he was
sent in to pitca. and he eased them over
in a manner that should reassure his
many friends here. Enge. is still under
the edict not to extend himself at this
stage. but yesterday he had all that he
needed.
Griffith is in peculiar position in re-
gard to Billy Lee. While it appears to
be self-evdent that the little fellow is in
need of more experience before he can
hope successfully to compete for
regular place. his general disposition
and capabilities have impressed the
manager SO forcefully that he hates to
allow Lee to drift back. 1t now appears
assured that when Lee is sent back to a
minor club tie Washington club will
have the right end of a string to drag
him back here when he has reached the
necessary stage, Of development.
The Washington times., 1914-03-25
TIGERS TO BATTLE FOR
THIRD PLACE; JENNINGS
CONFIDENT OF SUCCESS
Fiery Leader Of Jungaeers Says Only Athletics and Washing
ton OutcIass His Team Today-Loss Of FaIkenberg
and Chapman Will Prevent Maps From Shining.
By E. A. BACHELOR.

MOBILE Ala, March 25-Unless of the who
explode suddenly, the
division berth this appear unusually bright
and there should be addition
batting strength looking the under his
what his will Jennings that
the which the dope ought beat
i'm
promise finish third but that there rival
this without struggle Hughe
grants Athletics and Washington look like had edge
he doesn't much expect to whip them He will hard of
The Washington times., 1914-03-25
Joe Tinker Will Get
SeatOn From Brooklyn

CHICAGO. March 25.-Four players,
including Cad Coles, outfielder. will be
added to the Brooklyn Federal League
Club as part of the deal by which
Tom Seaton, former Philadelphia Ma
tional League pitcher, is transferred to
the Chicago Federals.
This news was contained in dispatch
Today from Shreveport, La, the training
camp OF Manager Tinker's team: One Of
the four whom Chicago will give Is a
young pitcher, according to Tinker.
Coles was to play right field for Chi
cago. In his place Tinker proposes to
put Ed Zwllling.
The Washington times., 1914-03-25
Danny's ClOut Wins.

COLUMBIA =. &. March 25.-The
Brooklyn r'ederals split into two
squads yesterday. Manager Bradley
taking a team of veterans over to
Due Wes. for game with Frskine
College while Hap Myers controlled
the colts at this place. Bradlel's vet
Grams experienced great difficulty in
downing the collegianS. and il was
not until the ninth inning that either
side scored. Then Danny Murphy
singled with Jim Delehanty on sec
ond. and the latter tore over the
plate with the only score Of the game.
The Washington times., 1914-03-25
YankS Will Meet.

The fret meeting of the Yankee Ath-
letic Club, in which all preliminary
business will be settled. will be held in
the Postal telegraph Building, 1sl6 e
street northwest, next Friday night at
S o'clock.
The following officials will preside:
John Fl. Robinson. president; W. B.
Inge, secretary: Charles Currie, man
ager, and Joseph Levitan. captain.
The Washington times., 1914-03-25
Burglars With Truck
Steal 35O-POund Safe

NEW YORK, March 2S.-A so pound
steel safe containing 500 was stolen
from the Boscobel Pharmacy, at 1fco
Boscobel avenue, the Bronx, yesterday
The place is Il substation of the New
York postofticc. Detectives traced
wheel MARKS of the truck used in TAX
avenue, where all clues ended.
Tracks liz the store indicated that
four men were engaged in the rob-
berry, which must have taken less than
uftoen minutes. as street cars pass the
door at that interval.
The Washington times., 1914-03-25
Cubs Barely Win.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 35.-Ths
Cubs yesterday ran into the sttffeet
minor-league opposition they have
encountered on this trip. They tackled
the Nashville team Of the Southern
League and they won but it was by
the tight score of . to o, and IL was .
fSht every inch Of the way. The
score:
CHICAGO w 900 10 0o0-2 D
Nashville ..... 900 900 900 2 o
Batteries-ChicaSo, Stack. Pierce.
Archer and Bresnahan; NaShv1ue,
Moore, Berger and RogerI
The Washington times., 1914-03-25
Athletics, 5 to 0.

CHARLESTON. SC, March 3.-Coh-
ME Mack's worlds champions haven't
forgotten anything about the art of
clouting. They collected eleven juicy
birglcs here yesterday and won from
charleston, 5 TO 0. Wyckoff and Durn-
ing were in fine fettle. The score:
r. IL. L.
Athletics ..... .eof ei0 COO 9-5 IL 3
Charleston .. 900 000 900 90 3 4
Batteries-Athletics, Wyckoff, Dura-
irS and Schans. Thomas; Charleston,
Pate, Payne tand Dennis.
The Washington times., 1914-03-25

George Mcbride will not play this att
ernoon unless it is absolutely necessary
The captain of the Nationals had in
tended to start against Georgetown, put
he found this morning that the strained
groin had not entirely recovered from
the injury which he suffered at Char-
Iottesyille and, as there is nothing
particular at stake, he and his chief de-
,ided that ne should not take any
chances in being permanently injured.
There was plenty OF batting pracuce
n the ball grounds this morning. and
while the swatters were pounding the
ball, Griffith spent his time coaching
the young pitchers as TO the motion in
holding the runner on first.
Capt Chris Fienile, than whom there
has never been a more popular or thor
ouzhly representative captain of
GEORGETOWN baseball team, will pitch
part of the game against the Griffmen.
Danny Coogan, the collegians' coach. has
been handicapped by the dearth OF pitch
ing talent and today will afford him the
first chance to get line on the caiiber
of the men upon whom he must depend
There is nothing serious in the injury
To Paul Smith. The outfielder. who is
making a mighty bid for retention as
the substitute for the regular trio. strain
ed a tepdos YESTERDAY. and was Kept
out of the afternoon lineup; but the
slight rest die its work, and he is now
ready to jump IN as soon as his chief
says the word.
Before the conclusion of the after
noon practice, the University of Yer
mont team appeared on the held. This
contingent of collesians is coached by
George Winter, formerly of the Detroit
and Boston clubs. incidentally this for
ner big Lacquer is among those who ere
on the staff of Mr.. Griffith in the capac-
ity of a scout. In the New England
States there are any number OF col
legians of high rank, and it is this class
of men upon whom Winter passes ex-
pert judgment
There appears 10 be an unusual
of Cube Acosta. While it is hardly
believed that the youngster from Cuba
viii be able to jerk a place in the
regular outfield, his work has been so
encouraging that he has practically
sealed his place as a substitute When
ever he. appeared at the bat yesterday
Acosta drew forth a round OF applause
from the 2.000 fanatics who were infor-
mally and unofficially invited to be
present at the pastiming.
The performance of Jack Bentley yes
terday would indicate that the silent
southpaw is going to make good on all
of the complimentary accounts that
were sent out from that snowbound
camp in the heart of .Albemarle. There
was but one hit made off Bentley dur
ing the period that he served on the
mound.
The Washington times., 1914-03-25
BILLY ALLEN RELEASED
TO INDIANAPOLIS CLUB
FOR MORE, EXPERIENCE.
Speedy Outfeder Second Rookie to Be Shunted to Bushes
Before Breaking Into Big Show-McBride Needs More
Time to Get Into Perfect Condition to Play
By THOMAS KIRBY.

oufeder today sold by Clark Griffith to the
Indianapolis of he American Association
when Allen here that he should
Angeles his wes objection
the coast this Now he is sent into the double
circuit.
Allen is auitc the surplus of ouelders forces the
MANAGER t. send him will be able develop
The Washington times., 1914-03-25
Middies Open Season.

The Naval Academy baseball team is
scheduled to play ,Swarthmore College
this afternoon at Annapolis. 1t will be
the Middies' first battle, the seasons
opening Saturday last with the Mary
land Aggies being declared of because
o fthe inclernent weather