davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-10-19
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

from Monte Christi for
cape Haitien; Prairie from Cape
Haitien for Newport; Chattanooga
from La Rrs fG West TPrsn S Tan
Santa Rosalia for Guaymas: Cleve-
land from La Pas for San Bias;
Cleveland from San Bias for Quay
mas; Nebraska from Barnstable for
Boston light Nebraska from Boston
light for Southern drill grounds; New
Rockland, Me-: Perkins from Boston
for President Roads: Terry from
and New Hampshire from fangier
sound for Hampton Roads; May
flower from Norfolk for Tangier
Hampton Roads: Brutus from Nor
folk for Newport News: Delaware
from Guantanamo for Hampton
Roads: North Dakota from Hampton
Roads for Chesapeake bay; Saratoga
from Chefoo for Chinwangtoa: Texas
from Vera Cruz for Tuxpan; Caesar
from G1antsnsmo Tor Cape eor Maep
Christi: Standish from Norfolk for
Annapolis: Uncas from Southern
drill grounds for Hampton Roads:
Smith from Tompkinsville for
Whitestone; Sterett from White
stone for Tompkinsville; Dale from
ScUu luz enii, NC"
shire. virginia, and Yankton from
Hampton Roads.
at Monte Christi; Pra-
RE at Cape Haitien: HI. h.. H-3,
and Cheyenne at San Pedro: West
Virginia at Guaymas; Cleveland at
San Bias: Raleigh at San Diego;
Nebraska at Boston light: Virginia
at Hampton Roads; Perkins at
President Beach: Terry at Boston:
Standish and Rocket at Norfolk;
Utah and New Hampshire at Hamp-
ton Roads: Yankton at Norfolk:
Yankton at Hampton Roads; Brutus
at Newport News: North Dakota at
Chesapeake bay; saratoga at Che.
Cape Haitien: Cincinnati at Maya
saki: Preble at San Diego: sacra-
mento. Culgoa, and Proteus at
Hampton Roads; Uncas at Hampton
Roads: Smith at Whitestone: Ster-
EFT at Tompkinsvflle: Mayflower at
Tangier sound; New York at Rock
land: Chsuncey at noilo: Jupiter at
Delaware: Utah. New Hampshire.
Virginia and Yankton at Southern
drill grounds.
The Washington times., 1914-10-19
Greek Meets Greek.

q Horace Greeley hand, tells this story
at his own expense, says Lppincott's.
He had written a marginal comment on
one of the students themes and shortly
afterward the student came to him and
said
Prof c., was unable to read what
YOU wrote on my paper. and my par
ents also could not decipher II. then
called on my uncle. q lawyer and he
finally managed to read IL for me-
This Is what the professor had writ
ten:
Your penmanship Is scarcely legible. -
The Washington times., 1914-10-19
Canal Case Continued.

Permission to continue the Morris
canal taxation case for another year
was today granted by the Supreme
Court This is the effort Of the state
of New Jersey to collect taxes on the
canal property on the ground tnat me
original exemption of taxation expired
when the property was acquired by the
Lehigh Valley Railroad Company.
The Washington times., 1914-10-19
Army and Navy
ARMY.

ARMY,
Leave of absence for two months is
granted to Pay Clerk EDWARD T.
COMEGYS. Quartermaster Corps.
Leave OF absence for two months is
granted Second Lieutenant RAPP
BRUSH, Eighth Infantry.
Major JOHN II. ALLEN. Medical
Corps, is detailed as a member Of
the army retiring board, vice
Major CHARLES Y. BRoWNLEE,
Medical Corps.
Leave Of absence for one month, to
take effect November Is, is granted
First Lieutenant FRANK THORP.
jr.. Fifth Field Artillery.
Leave OF absence for one month and
fifteen days. to take effect Novem-
Der o. is granted Captain EDGAR
Fl. YULE, Field Artillery.
The Washington times., 1914-10-19
French Officer, Shot,
Tries Suicide on Field

PARIS. Oct BE Temps publishes
the following letter from q French Of
ficer:
IT was shot in the breast while lead
ing a charge. and the fear seized me
that I might fall into German hands
Therefore, l held a revolver at my
head. ready to pull tho trigger. when
my own men dragged me to the rear
under a hail Of lead"
The Washington times., 1914-10-19
President Still FrOWns
On Loans to Belligerents

President Wilson today indicated that
this Government has not changed its at
tttude on the question Of loans by
Americans to belligerents. This meant
the Administration still looked with dis
favor on granting financial assistance to
anv of the warning powers.
The Washington times., 1914-10-19
Still Better.

Rich Papa-You foolish girl. that Eng
fish nobleman who's counting you really
doesn't look on you as his equal.
willful Heiress-I don't care for that
papa, as long as he's my peer.-Tft-B Bits
The Washington times., 1914-10-19

$500 To Frederick, Antietam and Ha-
gerstown and return, Sunday, Oct rs.
Leave washington 8 100 a. m, Baltimore
and Ohio
The Washington times., 1914-10-19

Swift & Co.'S sales Of beef in Wash,
D. c., for the week ending Saturday, Oct.
18th, averaged as follows: Domestic beef
1877 cents per pound.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-10-19
LOCAL MENTION.

To-. r. v. Lunch, 1905 Pa. Ave-, IL givinS
patrons tickets Virginia Thaa That's all
The Washington times., 1914-10-19
Attend Great Frederick Fair, Baltimore

and Ohio Tickets good on all trains Oct
20 to 23 valid for return until "a, $3.50
Special train from Washington s 200 a..
m, Oct %, $40, returning same day
AdVt
The Washington times., 1914-10-19

Bride of the Washington millionaire
and who, according to reports, has
left him to 60 on the stage, will have
as her partner, Prince Paul de Clair
mont, who has been widely acclaimed
as the hero of Elinor Gyms "Three
Weeks"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
BY Frank G. Mcnkc.

ATEW YORK. March 16.-Bring to
Y your mind a picture of the
biggest, husliest being that
You ever have seen, include even the
white hopes" ana the men who pose
as mastodons in the circus sideshows
and then YOU have pretty fair
idea Of the physical makeup of John
x. Tener. the man VINO is hossing he
state Of Pennsylvania and the Ma
tlonal Baseball League at one and the
same time,
Tener is huge, massive, tremendous.
Advancing years have made him
slightly bulky amidship, but they
have not robbed him of much Of the
wonderful strength of his youth, and
to-day, at the age of 81, he still looks
perfectly able to lift an ordinary
sized man off his feet, tWirl him
around like q drum majors baton
and then crush him in his huge hands
much IN the same way that one would
crush an egg shell But never I'm his
life has fener called upon his physi-
cal powers TO win for him in LIES
battles He is a disciple of moral
suasion, "A diplomat OF the rarest
kind These assets, combined with a
strong viii power. a wonderful per-
sonalitv and born leadership Of men
have won tor him i'm life'S battles;
have lifted him from a general store
clerk to a ball player. to a banker. to
Congress, and finally into the position
as Governor Of the second greatest
State in the Union.
To know Tener is first to admire
and then to love him There is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
BY j. w. IIeisman.

THREE or four new tennis courts
are being laid out on Grant
Field. Two Of these are in
the Varsity Field, while the other
two are located on the Glass Field
beyond the north fence. This will
give Tech some half dozen fine
courts, and as there are quite mum
Der OF enthusiasts among the stu
dent body it is expected that the
standard of play will show marked
improvement within a year or two
at most
Two diamonds have been in use
on the Varsity Field for several
weeks now. The baseball squad has
been of such large proportions that
this was necessary in order to give
each man a fair amount of work
They were placed side by side, with
the home plates within - feet Of
each other, so that left field of one
went out toward the north fence,
while right field Of the other lay to-
ward the south fence This made it
possible to play two games al once
or TO have a game going on one dia-
mond while third in6eld was work
Ing out on the other AZ the same
time it was possible to view all the
men at work at one time by stand.
ing between the two home plates.
The plan is working out well. and is
of material assistance in handling
the large squad.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
Walker and Weaver
Hurl Pels to Victory

NEW ORLEANS. March 16.-Dixie
Walker and Orlie Weaver pitched the
New Orleans Southern League team to
an easy victory over the Detroit Ameri-
cans by score Of to 4 here yester-
day. Ty Cobb, in his initial appear
ance this season struck out the first
two times at bat. but doubled to left
on his third time up. He went out try
ing to steal home, Cochran, for the
locals. got two doubles and a single in
four times up.
score. f. II. E.
Detroit ,.'.,r' .,...''. ......','s...
New orleans. ..,................
Reynolds. Mains and Baker, Gibson;
Walker. Weaver and Higgins.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
Governor Tener a Powerful Man
Started as Clerk at 81 a Week
By Tad

ready he has made good. He decided
that Murphy was a detriment to the
National League. He went over the
ground carefully before he decided in
the Murphy case. Then when he ar
rived at his conclusion it was an unal
terable one-and Murphy went out.
TENER was born in ireland, and
L when n boy came to the land
made famous by George Cohan. He
got a Job az clerk in store at 81
each and every week. At odd times
he studied baseball Once a week,
after he mastered the game, he earned
81 extra playing first base for semi
pro team.
The Pittsburg club became cogni-
zant of his powers after time and
gave him try-out. He fooled and
was released to Baltimore. Again he
fooled, and as a penance he had to
take a job with a Haverhill (Mass.)
team That decided Tener that he
had made mistake thinking he ever
would be a first haseman So he went
In for pitching, and his success as a
hurler landed him back in the big tent
as member of the Chicago team
of 1883.
Tener was considerable Of a pitch
er Players in those days declared
that he used to stick the ball in his
back pocket and just swing one of his
pstonlike arms at them. They were
sure of this for whenever Tener was
pitching the batters never could see
the ball as it whistled across the
plate
w HEN Al &. Spalding and other
w ball players III the period of
lSSS-lSS9 SET the going around the
world" fashion. Tener went along.
That complicated things for the play
ers in several foreign climes. The ma
tives, seeing Tener, thought it was a
circus-not ball aggregation-that
had come to town.
Early in the nincties Tener, who
had taken big part in the Brother
hood war of 1890, quit baseball and
went in for banking in that dear old
Charleoi. Pa. \ short time later he
became afflicted with political fever
and recovered only when the folk in
his district elected him for Congress.
one taste Of politics wasn't enough
for Tener, so when he heard, a few
years back that e., ere would be a va
cancv in the state Capitol at Harris
burg. Pa. he made application for the
Job Many old fogies in the state
thought he ought to be placed in Jail
for his display of nerve. Why, the
idce-e Just a common Irish ball
player wanting to he Governor
Absurd
"Tener elected by a sweeping ma
jority" read the election night bulle-
tins
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
Pirates Will Play
Senators and Sox

PlTTSBURG, March Barney
preyfus. president OF the Pittsburg
National League club, to-day an
nouuced the scheduling NJ two exhi-
bition games with American League
teams 70 be played here during the
coming season. on May II the Chi
eago American club viii stop here on
their way from Chicago to Washing
ton for game, and on July 8 the
Detroit club will stop on their way
from Detroit TO Philadelphia
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
Eddie McGoorty Gets
Decision Over Smith
In Twenty-Round Go

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
SYDNEY. y. S w. March Fiddle
McGoorty. American middleweight.
triumphed in his 20-round battle here
Yesterday With Jeu smith. Il was
hard fought contest with McGoorty
doing the more effective work and land
ing the cleaner blows. Eddie scored
Touchdown i'm the seventh round, but
failed TO follow his advantage Smith
came back strong and finished fast
About ten thousand persons saw the
bout,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
Must Elect
New Foot
ball Captain

ball team, has made a change i'm his
plans i'm consequence of which he
has dropped ont of college and will
not be back next fall Mack was
a very good passcr, a splendid punt
er good taclller and tptop open
field runner, and he viii he severely
missed from the lineup next fan
This will necessitate the election of
another captain TO succeed him. and
such election viii no doubt soon De
held
The very strong probabilities are
that Kenneth Fielder will he elected,
as he and Macdonald were the only
two players last fall To receive
votes, and those that Mack did not
get all went 10 Fielder The latter
has played two years ar halfhack' s
position on the Tech teams. having
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
Yankees Win Over
Houston Nine, 81

HOUSTON, TEXAS. March 16-The
New York American regulars won over
the Houston club, Of the Texas League,
? 10 ], in a fast game here yesterday.
RAY Heating and Schulz proved almost
invincible for the Yankees
score: r. H. E.
Houston .,.,......,.tl
New York ......... ............2
Batteries. Malloy. Napier and s. Al
len; Heating, Schulz and Reynolds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
Struppa to
Lead 1915
Tech Nine.

Thomasyille, was elected alternate.
Both these men played forward this
year, and both are freshmen. In
fact, every member of the team this
year was a iirst-year man, barring
q couple Of the substitutes, SO ii was
inevitable that trstyear man
would be elected TO the captaincy.
This will not affect the playing
strength of the team, for Struppa was
acting captain of the team the en-
tire season Just closed after ii be
came apparent that Captain Bradley
could no longer play. Spence played
n fine football end on the scrub last
FAM and I am expecting great things
of him ON the gridiron next fall He
also plays a splendid third base but
in is uncertain as yet whether he
will come ont for baseball
JULIE MITCHELL is rapidly re
covering from the severe injury that
belell him during the last basketball
game with Georgia In some way
me- was thrown to the floor and his
nose broken At first it was feared
that he would have an attack Of
meningitis, but this danger happily
passed, and, after some work and a
slight operation on his nose, he
quickly began to mend to the great
pleasure of everybody about the
campus
HUGH MAUCK sprained his
shoulder a little in the first game
with Auburn, and has been unable
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
GS.SG2A54G<2HE1}096COLLEOE
HElSMAN8}SCO9lT1UJff(FN

scrubbed his first year in college
He comes from Cedartowu in this
State, where he played some high
school football before coming TO col
lege, He also has become a pretty
good forward passer, fair punter
and a screaming hafback when it
comes TO getting around the ends or
I'm open field work His play last
season was reliable and extremely
consistent He will be a senior
next year and is the oldest man in
point of service Of last falls players
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
NO USE,OLD PAL.
7" is a cdgeB bGrrister.
vt tn / buiId mn fences"

feNcea-'
Frank ChdHce The iob"
But
Mister Baker and ~ cobb
THE FEDERAL LEAGUE LOT
wait till they get into the Federal
TLLIE sHAFER HAS again He has tina 70
it and still report before the opens
Nanuof grapper assures ne N
commanded by the Car graphing
respect
do any graphing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
BOXING
g9BRIEES
SfAsAGf ana
XGOSSP

Terry Nelson is on the warpath and
has a few words to say regarding his
old rival. Jake Abel Terry says he
had a promoter who was willing to
give Jake 80 per cent of the house to
meet him, but Jake kept holding out
for guarantee
This business of boxers holding out
for guarantees should be done away
with. fighter IS never worth more
than he draws, and 30 per cent is GER
tainly enough for Jake Abel or any
other boxer OF his class. 1t looks very
much as If Terry IS right when he says
Jake does not care for any Of his game.
II the leading promoters in the coun-
try would get together and do away
with guaranteeing boxers, the game
would be on a higher basis than it is
to-day,
Charlie Lee, who holds two victories
over Young, will probably be seen in
Staten, Lees manager. tells us that
Lee has started light training and will
be prepared TO take on any of them be-
fore long. Charlie should have little
trouble getting on around here, as he
fighter,
George X. o. Brown, the Chicago
middleweight, is one boxer who does
not fear any of them. George Brown
meets Jack Dillon at Memphis next
RATHER after the match if he can land
bout in Atlanta.
Knockout Eggers, the classy bantam
from New York. left last night for
Chattanooga, where he will stay for a
fax haap traCr hun oh fn flD 10
Eggers has a match pending here with
Jimmy Grant the latter part of this
month
II Grant and Eggers. clash, the win
ner will meet Kid Williams or Johnny
over Kid Young makes him big card
here and he will no doubt pack the
house If he steps into the same ring
with Grant.
Jimmy Perry starts hard work to-
day for his ten-round bout with Ed
die Hanlon one week from tomorrow
at the Georgia Athletic Club. Perry
will do his work at the Atlanta Bust
ness Mems gymnasium
Nate Lewis, manager of Charlie
White, writes that his protege is down
TO hard training for his match with
Joe Azevedo at Racine, Wis March g.
fAAONthp tlOluS a NANLOAN CNtA AZ " VI
CAST and Is said to be one Of the
toughest lightweights in the game.
1t looks very much as il Meyer Prizes
doesn't care TO amount to anything in
the boxing game. After getting a good
start by beating Spider Britt last week
Never attempted to fake" his bout
with Frank Bass, a set-up from Chat
tanooga, Saturday night, but Nike Saul
was too wise and would not be caught
manning Mike StOpDe1 the bOut in the
third round and the boys were thrown
out OF the ring
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16

PERMIT FOR BASEBALL PARK,
BUFFALO, y. Y, March 16.-ln spite
OF the opposition of many property own
erS in the vicinity Of Hamlin Park, May
or Fuhrmanu announced to-day that he
had signed a permit for the Federal
League baseball club to build its park
in Northampton avenue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
Giants Win Suggest
From Dallas, s to 5

DALLAS. TEXAS. March 1.-THE
New York Giants yesterday defeated
the Dallas team Of the Texas League,
: 90 g. I'm q Suggest. Both teams played
a loose fielding game.
Score. r. f.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16

This business of boxers holding out
for guarantees should be done away
with. fighter Is never worth more
than he draws, and 30 per cent is GER
tainly enough for Jake Abel or any
other boxer of his class. 1t looks very
much as If Terry is right when he says
Jake does not care for any Of his game,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16

Terry Nelson is on the warpath and
has few words to say regarding his
old rival, Jake Abel. Terry says he
had a promoter who was willing to
give Jake 30 per cent of the house to
meet him, but Jake kept holding out
for a guarantee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16

II the leading promoters in the coun-
try would get together and do away
with guaranteeing boxers the game
would be on a higher basis than it is
to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16

The st Louis Browns may be able
to claim the worlds championship next
fall. They won a game from Connie
Mack's Nanuigans before the spring
training season was we'll under way.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16

According to dispatches Johnny Evers
has promised TO curb his temper while
performing for the Boston bunch. Per
haps Johnny thinks he win he so far
removed from Charles Webb Murphy
that his temper Will not be provoked to
angry spells as often as was the case
in Chicago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16

1 JACK Strip
PA. of Columbus
was elected cap
tain of next
winters basket
. hall team, while
Snnn q q Of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16

Many W i'll
hear with re.
greet that Aft
Mcdonald. the
plucky little cap
tain elected for
next year S foot
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16

George X O. Brown, the Chicago
middeweight, is one boxer who does
not fear any of them. George Brown
meets Jack Dillon at Memphis next
week and writes that he Will grab a
RATHER after the match if he can land
q bout in Atlanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16

Bob Messenger. outfielder for the
Browns, looks good to hickey and should
the outticld Bob is one of the fastest
men in the big league on the bases.
lie was formerly with the Chicago
" hite SoX and Birmingham team Of the
Southern League
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16

Knockout Eggers, the classy bantam
from New York. left last night for
where he will stay for a
few days before coming back to Atlanta
Eggers has a match pending here with
Jimmy Grant the latter part of this
month
Evening star., 1914-07-25
THIS COMES FROM PITTSBURGH.

Army worms yesterday caused one as
piring writer to sing: They were show
eled up like sand"
Today from Pittsburgh comes the fol-
lowing story. 1t seems there was golf
match in progress on the Stanton
Heights course. The match, in golf lin
go, was at thirty-six holes, best ball four
some, or something like that. There was
a side bet of $500 UP. it is said. On one
side were Jack Dingfalt. professional at
the Stanton Heights Golf Club, and Rich
ard c. Lang, an amateur, against Nc
Donald Smith, Pennsylvania state cham
pion, and William II. Totten. an anna
teur.
The army worms were so thick on the
course that 1t was necessary to clear
them away before each putt. Totten had
cleared the worms from in front Of q
long putt for a halved hole. but just a.
he struck the ball q worm crawled up
from inside the cup. The ball struck II
and failed to go down. giving the match
to Dingwalt and Long, 1 up.
This is the story, anyway.
Evening star., 1914-07-25
FARMS.
FOR SALE (Continue13.

l12 ACRES 1900 FEET FRONTING 7th ST.
pike; near oiney; new house: 10 large rooms.
BATH modern; pressure water supply; large
cellar: porches; 2 large barns: all necessary
outbuildings; orchards: $3.50 from apples last
year; near schools. cars, etc; extra tenant
house and outbuildings.
REZULTZ.
s., 800: S acres; 7-room house: on Rockville
pike; open fireplace: fruit trees; outbuildings
stream through place; nne well: shade trees
chicken runs; terms.
REZULTZ.
5s5 ACRES MOSTLY IN OAK TIMBER,
LAUREL, Md: Groom bungalow; two groom
houses; ontbuildings; modern Improvements;
80 acres clear. Owners health compels eacri.
hce; suficient timber to pay for place
REZCLTZ.
Is acres; Fairfax county; some timber; apple
orchard: 6-room house; shade trees; outbuild.
ings; price, 81, 800.
REZULTZ.
80 acres, IAnham, Md: gentleman's home;
magnificent place: celebrated mineral springs
will exchange; $4,000; suitable for subdivision.
MORGAN BROS, INC, 92O n. Y. ave. NV,
NJ 1907
Evening star., 1914-07-25
WM. G. JOHNSON. Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF 90
lumbia holding Probate Court.-No. 20s85. nd.
ministration This is to give notice. that the
subscriber Of the state Of Maryland has obtained
from the Probate Court of the District Of Co
lumhia. letters testamentary on the estate OF
Henry G. Case, late of the District of Colum-
bia deceased All persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby warned to ex-
hhit the same. with the vouchers thereof.
lgally authenticated to the subscriber. or be.
fore the sd day of July. AID. 1915: Other.
wise they may by law he excluded from ell
benefit of said estate Given under my hand
this 23rd day of July 1914. MAY SANDERS
CHASE, 2a03 Roslyn avenue. Baltimore. Nd.
tSeal) Attest: JAMES TANNER. Register ef
Wills for the District OF Columbia. clcrk Of the
Probate Court. jy2J-aul.S