davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-07-02

Arabic enameled glassware is priced
as one Of the finest productions Of thu
glassmaker's art. Damascus Is the
principal point for tse discovery OF
Arabic antiques, and undoubtedly
much of 1t was made In that city =
ancient times; but United States Con
sui Joha D. Whiting at Jerusalem has
discovered that the business Of mana.
featuring forgeries OF tbs genuine
article has assumed ls<ec pguarFtiaaf
q DamascaA
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-07-02

good luncheon goes to waste" said Pat
ominously. That's all have to say
She'll take it out av both av us"
Tell. her I'll be here for lunch"
said Booth. with alacrity. From which
it may be perceived that master and
man were Of one mind when 1t came
to considering the Importance Of Mary.
Pat studied his watch for moment
with calculating eye
IT'S half-past eliven now, sor," he
announced. Dye think ye can make
it?"
Booth reflected. Il think not" be
said. "I'll have luncheon first" Where
upon he leaped from the trap and went
in to tell Mary how happy he was to
be where he could enjoy home cook
ing.
At four he was delivered at Sara's
door by the astute Patrick, announced
by the sedate Watson and Intercepted
BY the intelligent Murray, who seemed
surprised to hear that he would not
have anything cool to drink. Sara
sent word that she would be down in
fifteen minutes. but, as a matter OF
TACT, appeared in less than three.
She came directly to the point.
Well" she said, with her mysterf
GUS smile, "she sent you back to me,
see.' He was still clasping her hand.
Have you heard from herr" he
asked quickly.
NO. But knew just what would
happen. told you 1t would prove
to be a wild-goose chase. Where IL
she?"
He sat down beside her on the cool,
white covered couch.
In Switzerland. / put her on the
train the night before / sailed. Yes.
she did send me back to you. Now
I'm here, want the whole story, Sara.
What Is 1t that stands between us?"
For an hour he pleaded with her,
all to no purpose. She steadfastly re.
fusedAio divulge the secret. Mex even
his blunt reference to ChaIlis EYran-
daH,s connection with the affair found
a vulnerable spot in her armor.
i shan't give 1t up, Sara" he said,
at the end of his earnest harangue
against the palpably unfair stand both
she and Hetty were taking. 4 mean
to harass you, II you please, until
get what Pm after 1t is of the most
vital Importance to me. Quite as much
SO, am sure, as it appears to be to you.
II, Hetty will say the word. I'll take
her gladly, just as she is without
knowing what all this is about But,
you see, she won't consent. There
must be some way to override her.
You both admit there is no legal bar
rier. You tell me today that there
is no insanity in her family, and lot
OF other things that I've been able
to bring out by questioning, so am
more than ever certain that the OBJ
stacle is not SO serious as you would
have me believe. Therefore, | mean
to poster you until you give In, my
dear Sara"
Very we'll" she said resignedly.
When may I expect renewal OF
the conflict"
Would tomorrow be convenient"
he asked quantity.
She returned his smile. Come te
luncheon"
Have I your permission to start
the portrait?"
Yes. As soon as you like"
He left her without feeling that lie
had gained an inch along the road to
success. That night. In the cleaning
OF his starlit porch, he smoked many
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-07-02

a pipeful and derived therefrom pro
found estimate Of the value of tao
and discretion as opposed to bold ar(
impulsive measures in the handling 81
a determined woman. He would make
haste slowly, as the saying goes. Many
an unexpected victory is gained By
dilatory tactics, provided the blow Il
struck at the psychological moment
Of least resistance.
(TO Bu CONTINUED,
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-07-02

who loved her did not 1t is way
men have
The Washington times., 1914-09-13
Frank Chance Tells Why
He Quit Managing YankS

place in the IO0-yaId dash. the 20 yard
hurdle, and the running high Jump.
Three new Amateur Athletic Union
championship records were made and
nc epuHlcd. \ new mark was set up in
the iat-> ard hurdles, for never before
has the association held them. Thc
most interesting breaking of records
was by Pat Ryan. the hefty New York
policeman. He threw the siXteen-pound
hammer lS3feet IS. inches, surpa sSing his
former mark OF Ia feet "a inches
Ryan also holds the world . record Of
lN9 feet GIa inches. Emil J. Muller threw
the discus ~ feet /. inch. beating the
old record Of l35 feet 6lI inches, made i'll
1871" hy VI. II Griffin. The worlds rec
ord is 40 feet zig inches. made by J. ii.
duncan. of the United States.
The third championship record To fall
Vas in IN" IaVehn throw. q. \. BrOI-
der yesterday placed the pointc stick
lh CCot ~ inches from the mark. The
previous record WAS 10 ;eCt - inch,
made BY .. Sncdigar in 1911
In tn" % Yard hurdle the champion
ship mark "l 4 - seconds. mad" by J.
T. Filler. in 1913 and again in l9lI, was
,rIIIaIrd T., j. LUomiS. The worlds rec
ord ~ = o.. seconds.
Mel W. Sheppard. the famous New
York <prir.lI who holds the senior
championship record Tor the $SJ-Nard
run. did not get a plac" in that event.
which was won bN Homer Baker. OF
the New York Athletic club.
The Washington times., 1914-09-13

everybody would like TO see the asA
SoX beat out the Athletics. Some m
lhe PLAYERS are sore on the Mackmsn
tor their attitude toward the pIayers'
fraternity and their refusal to be A
party to the threatened strike. Others
tnink that the Quakers have had a
stransle hold on the worlds serses
s ohey long enough and would rather
20, tne Boston Americans grab II. But
;,'s. yUn cah pet that We win all be trying
,Ss' ,S as nard to down Boston as to bear
returning to the National Ieau,>
&c winch Is the ali-absorbinr tonic
~ " conversation with the basebsil na,h.
ic nov, am rather afraid that stsii-
lns tnree best pitchers, Rudolph. Tvier
ana James. will falter before The wirs
s reacned unless sometime is don~ 10
Ieheve the pressure on them. 7 fh,rI
.nat II would be a good plan for Geor1s
70 ease IN second string njtchsr r;
every game wherein he gets . resn.ct1
able lead in the eariy innin9.
notlced not long ago that he YEN, hi.
star in all the way throueb kst.,s
tnat was won by Boston In sh. 49,
lew rounds beyond all question az Sonht
IN are several good youngsters on
ene graves stan. men who could rive
nM;oJ.ent ra;,.h service in games that thsy
nisht enter either with hig i.sd
beaten. n hopeiessiy
Copyright, 1914, by the Wbee,.r Co.
dicate. Incl
The Washington times., 1914-09-13
Georgetown Squad Takes
Sunday Practice on Field
Htoppers Anxious to Get Into Shape for Coming Clashes With
Fordham and Nayy-Coach Exendne Pleased With Out
look But Makes No Prophecies
By LOUIS A. DOUGHER.

Georgetown 3 football preparations will
begin in earnest this week. Indeed. so
intent are the PLAYERS on getting ready
that they reported to coach Albert A.
ENendine this morning and put in an
hours stiff practice. Rudimentary
stunts occupied most OF the time spent
on the field. Coach EXendine deVotinS
much of his time to teaching his charges
the finer points Of carrying a ball.
catching punts and getting away from
the line OF scrimmage.
From what | have seen Of the play
ers here" said the former Carlisle star
quickly and may develop rapidly into a
good team. OF course. | am not making
any prophecies as 10 what the season
will bring forth. That's foolish talk. A
difficult schedule has been arranged and
my task is TO whip team into shape
for Fnrdham and Navy.
This week the rest of the squad Will
be out in uniform and simple formations
will he taught. Only Nv" weeks are
aVailabl" To prcpar" for the FOrdham
game. This means hard work How
ever. the men hook hard as nails now
and nav" tn" best Of hopes.
Coach EX"ndIn" ~ unpTcpared at pres
ent to say " at StNI" of play will be
followed by the ill'upp"rs. Until h"
knows the NariOus players. nc cannot
decide much ai"n- TINS line. However.
equipped with G.run Warmers 5 marvel
Ous shift uIaI>. ET"ndiuc viii very like
Iy uncover som" Of them georgetown
viii haN" Il u"aN> linz. even out to the
end and the backs will also he bulky.
1t is probahl" that i combination of
The Washington times., 1914-09-13

SEW NOG;i>. Sept Z: Frank Chan""
today cNplau,a nIe reason f"r resign
Ing ms heIrn as mnnap,r Of the Yam
kces He saN: 10 ,uHid not put NJ longer
with "Nrai Marag,r \rthur Irwin" OF
that buttinsh.. lJ..'H.
"Whcn cam" l." New York. il Was
with the Understanding, AT least III my
own mind, that ! WIS 10 have free
rem" cXpiain"d chance. Everything
was lovely for d Whit. IhOIgh ! had an
awful bunch "f 'ro'k KS WISHED IN me.
Frank Farrell ".,s very decent. indeed.
have no complaint 40 make of him
Hui ne knows NTH oI nothing about
running = ball cIuh. aud allows out
siderS to do il i0r hIu. H." viii never
have winner rIHiI h.. cans Irwin ami
makes Bill DcN"ry keep his fingers out
Of tn" pic.
Irwin calls himself i, s,uui. He's an
old lady. and couldn't ind = ball player
If he fell over hlnl. Tn" best thin" IRWIN
does Is carry tales back and forth. and
l"ll how great player Ii" WAS once. l
demanded that h." b.. diSChdr rG"d. h"t
D"v"ry stopped That D"v"r> has some
money in the club. and thinks that en-
titles hIIn To SaN tot about how the
club should b" run.
1t costs mou-y To- build up club
down N IN" ru"k. and when asked
for money 10 S"l som" PA. 'fS' l''N'IN
butted i'm and uu""rcd it II Is apparent
to ~" that Farrell doesn't want L"
spend any money for players u h"
wants to run along as best he can. IN"
doesn't need me around. m getting
altogether too much money for cheap
club. Let him get some S1,"r man.
Chance has not Yet mad" up his mInd
about going West with tn" team Tues
dav night. 1t was rumOr"d here today
that Ban johnson might com" [" Now
York to settle the tangled affairs of the
,.lu
The Washington times., 1914-09-13
MINORS THREATEN TO
AFFILIATE WITH FEDS
Demand Protection From Or
ganized Baseball. and May
Withdraw If Refused.

BUFFALO. y. Y. Sept ia man
who is associated in a business way
with the international League, but who
requested that his name not be used,
stated today that there will be no In
ternational League next year unless the
strife with the Federals is settled. He
said also that other leagues. such as
the American Association. Western,
Southern and even the Pacific Coast
viii affiliate with the Feds unless peace
is made. He said that every Interna-
tional club had lost money this year.
and were given the cold shoulder when
they appealed to organized baseball for
assistance.
Il know that Ban Johnson and Gov
ernor TeneT understand the situation.
he said, and both are ready to com
promise with the FederalS. Pride alone
keeps them from extending the olive
branch. I know that deals are now
under wy which contemplate 4 merger
Of the Federals in ST. Louis, Brooklyn
and Chicago. In St Louis the Federals
and Browns will consolidate. and in
Rrooklyu deal is being figured on
whereby the Wards and Ebbets will ioin
forces In Chicago ii is planned to
merSr the Cubs and Feds and take the
Clun to the North Side grounds. What
will become of Kansas City. tudianap-
oils and Buffalo is a problem"
The Washington times., 1914-09-13
.GRIFFMEN LEAVING FOR
WEST TUESDAY NIGHT :;
; CLASHES TOMORROW
ny Five More Games Scheduled to Be Played at Georgia Ave-
nue. Before Curtain FaIs-Tris Speaker Picks Braves
to Defeat Giants for the Pennant.
By THOMAS KIRBY.

+ test the first time one Of the pitchers
who start is found 10 he in distress.
Clark Griffith said today there was
nothing new in the story about training
in Cuba next spring.
II will be recalled that when the Ma
tiOnals found themselves snow bound in
Cha rlotteSville last April the manager
said he might change his plans before
the beginning Of another year and this
aroused the Cubans to bid for his ap-
pearanCe there next spring. But since
then there have been no developments 5
and no decision in the matter will be
reached until after the close OF the pres
ent campaign.
To those on the inside the resignation
Of Frank Chance as manager at New
York comes no surprise and the prin-
cipai blame is placed against Arthur
Irwin who was formerly connected with
baseball affairs in Washington.
II seems that Chances insistanCe
upon Irwin. as scout. obtaining further
aterial caused dissension and as the
latter had a greater drag with the own
ers than did the manager, il led to a
split that finally resulted in Chances re-
tirement The real trouble in the YAM
kee ranks seems to be that the owners
o. the franchise are not experienced
baseball men. but have obtained the idea
that they know the game so we'll that
they can act as advisers to such en-
perienced managers as Stallings, Griffith
and Chance. This latest split is likely
to lead to some rather interesting news
as il is unlikely that Ban Johnson Will
stand aside and see the virtual ruination
of the American League club in one of
the best cities he has on his map.
-%-
When ii came TO letting go of the
material which he assembled in Char
lottesVille last spring but which did not
come up TO the mark. Griffith shot
number of his candidates to Elmira in
the New York State League. managed
by Wild Conroy. a former National.
Among these was Dutch" Meusel, who
proved TO be the biggest sort OF a fac
tor in landing that club in first place
after struggle that approached the
fight of the Braves in the National
The Washington times., 1914-09-13
National Handicap to
Feature Laurel Meet

\ big race similar in conditions to the
Endurance stakes at Churchill Downs
is planned for next session at Laurel
Park The fOur-milc event at the Ken
lucky course is perhaps the greatest
race of the yea 1t is test OF the
speed and stamina OF the American
thOrOuGhbred.
The racing associations OF kentucky,
particularly that which controls Church.
i'll Downs had the Improvement of the
breed. with especial reference to the
breeding of rcmounts. in mind when il
esta blishcd the Endurance Stake.
Right here at the seat of government
col. Matt WInn belie>es. such a race
would prove an admirable object lesson
to Government officials of the impur-
tancc of encouraging the breeding OF
thnrOughbreds
1t is for this reason he is planning \
stake similar to the big race OF Ken
tuCky. This race would have been
given this year had there been time to
establish it In its place. the big event
OF the Laurel meeting which begins
October l. will he the National Handi-
cap. at a mile and furlong. with S2.j0
added, in which the best horses of the
wear are engaged.
The Washington times., 1914-09-13
Two Shut-Out Games
Seen at Philadelphia

PHILAE ELPHIA, Sept 1.-TWO
sI.ut-out games wer4 furnished the fans
who went out 20 the Phillies' Harl; Yes
ter Gay. the domestic team turning the
trick by l to d on the Giants in tic
opener. while the champions II 1919 i'd
ninistered an 10 0 iefeat To the
home club in the final.
alexander held the Giants to four
bingles and STRUCK ou- eight batters.
Marquard was firm except in the NTH.
Two men were out in the eighth hefor.
Fromme permitted 4 hit in tke second
contest. The scores:
First game. E.H. F.
Giants ............... no 900 800 |
Phlliies ...... ........ 900 0l0 e00-1 : |
Batteries-Giants. Msrqwrd OF oole
and Meyers phil!ies Alexander and
Kjilifer.
Second game. RI Z.
Giants . .......... 80 2l0 ;I0-& - u
Phtilies .......... go 0Gn O00-0 3
gatteries-G iants. Fromme and Nc
Lean. Johnson: Phtlli"s, Maye-. Mar
shah and KiIii:c". Burns.
The Washington times., 1914-09-13

close and open play will he seen, at
least in the early games.
Wednesday college opens al the Hill
top, and the veterans from the 1913
eleven are expected to be in line by
Petritz. Red" Weems. Harry Kelly,
Tom Curry. and Red" Cusack. Nc
Carthy, the big tackle from the Boston
Latin School. is also expected out
Wednesday.
Mckenna. who was with the baseball
squad last spring. and Cronin. from
Manchester. y. H.. high school. showed
UP IN uniform yesterday and were put
through course of sprouts
The best spirit prevails at the Hilltop
this vcar Coach E,Xendine has the
hearty Co-ope ration of every man on the
squad. and he hopes to see victory
crown his efforts. Charlie Cox will take
charge of the second eleven as soon as
the practice gets under full swing. and
ne DrOmi SeS TO give the varsity some
bitter battles
A good second team means a good
first team is CoN's slogan. IN give
my team signals and plays of their
own, and they'll have to go in and trim
the varsItv every day to suit me IN
this way good men on my team Will
have all the chance they need TO show
their stuff. When they make good out
there on the Held. they'll be prompted to
the varsity
Johnny Madden. former captain and
star end at Amherst, is expected to
arrive here this week and take charge
of the Catholic University squad. II is
not vet known what kind of material
will be availa BILE at BroOkland but pros
poets are said to be good.
The Washington times., 1914-09-13
Feds Sign Caldwell.

BI'FFAI.O. Sept. ~ IL WAS announc-
ID her" by manage IIchard carroll
Of the Rufaio Federal I"agu" baseball
cIub. thai hc had signed Ray ralG""lI.
thr former Yhnkc" pitcher. for next SEA-
son.
caldwell deserted tn" New York rlm
some time ago, aIt"I h" had been h"aN-
ilv fined for violating the club rIlcs of
discipline. II" "as the maiHstay "f
the Yankee pitching staff and his alb
senrc has been biz loss to IN" club.
Caldwell did not slgn i contract 10
finish the season with The Feds, as the
Federal I.caEu" "ificials r"aliZed that
his contract with m" Ialk'"s was bind
"a
The Washington times., 1914-09-13
WILL Be
ACTIVE THIS WEEK
Saengerbund League Elects Of
ficers-CommerciaI Circuit
to Hold 3-BaII Tourney.

q Fred Is"lI Was elected to the presi-
deuCv of III" N tsnn.ton SacnC"rh,
Bow lin" club ~ 4 meeting Of i"It or
gani-atIon in its ,IUbr"ums vest" LAY.
Other officers namci for the ensuing
year were +. Nubel. vic. president:
F. q Ray. secretary and official
scorer. G. l.. Lavre1r... treasure. The
following captains w'r. cl'"t".l Sal
Natore D'sIo. r.rn"s; kubel. J. -. bud
ley. Z. I'akln, Il. Lew. ami 4. Levy.
The captains VIII IT. 1t on september
l9 in order to s@!c''t teams from the
available talent. Rule # the District
DU,Epin Bowling \sS0riatIOn were
i.Gol ted. and DC'uiIcr / vas named as a
tentative dat. for th' start Of The
championship schedule.
The COmmrrCirl Lca-lI" n:iI stag. a
tFr, e-ball Iourm"m-nt IT The NrC adn
ALLEYS Wedn"5dny night and the reCu-
lar season Of InI. circult ,"I'l ruur-
mcnce the following 'lIGuI at the
Palace.
Tn" 'p"partI .-n'.I iDu,'SpiE I."a-u.
anupunc"d an jnl,,u,tanI session II that
organization Tu.s'laN 'venin" at \
o'ci"ck AT n" .'tia'" bowling ancys.
W : Stamrcr, ur'~idrut Of tn, league.
viii preside.
The Washington times., 1914-09-13
OIiphant Starring Now
On Charlie Days Squad

WEST POINT. Sept. 15.-Charle DAILY.
\rmy's coach. rs delighted with the
work Of Olphant. last years star half
back at Purdue University. Oliphant is
playing haIfbaCk on the scrubs now.
but he ~ sure to be taken TO the first
eleven within a week. III" IS the fastest
runner on tn" squad, and is a powerful
defensive player.
Coach Dalv is spending Consdera bile
time training two Guarterbacks. Ma
honey and Place. Though Captain
Pritchard will have the call for the
berth. he is now playing his last sea-
son, and other men must he trained for
the future.
Hard sclimmaGe work is expected TO
hc engaged in this wc"h. Coach Daly
Uisuiu" to harden the men as early as
pOsslble.
The Washington times., 1914-09-13
Hogan, Daniels, and
BlundOn Best Shots

NJ. d. Hogan was high gun" at In.
weekly shoot Of the Analostan Gun
the EmmonS cup event. His handican
was eighteen yards.
NJ Daniels was best in the profess
siohaI class, having smashed 95 saucers
ous OF iOo; while Frank H Husen,an,
ProIessional got 80 out Of 100. w q
Blundon took second honors among the
smateurs. with a score Of IA out Of ITO
IN the singles and 35 out of SO in the
Emmons' shoot - 'ae
The Washington times., 1914-09-13
District Titles to Be
Decided on Courts

Play in the annual District tenni.
Bachelor Club, in WoodIev Isn.
morrow. The program includes mer',
singles, and will start at ESQ o,clock
tuesday play will be started In man.
oouoles and women's singles, the only
0iner 0; events carded: TitIehoiders by
virtue of victories last wear viii h
compelled to play through the tournse
ment instead Of defending their rights
through the medium of a chaIisnrs
round nss
The Washington times., 1914-09-13
GRID SEASON ON

The 1Ql4 football season makes
its official start This week, Car
isle Indian School as usual,
making its first getaway with
Albright. The Indians always
open their campaign against
this team, and generally start
earlier than any other team of
equal strength
The Washington times., 1914-09-13
Tigers Win Again.

CHICAGO. Sept I3.--Agair the Ti3..rs
won from the WHIT Son. this tim" by
uc , II" sos had many orpor-
tuntics I" rush in AMI win III" gam,
tut the rcqWir"i hits wei: not forth
coming. Main pulled his team o.t Of
the hole w,"1 ~ suCc ."dcd R"vnnlds
in the seventh. Tn. sore Ell T..
Tigers ....... .. .--.. 90 22u 0rI--i : 3
White sSOX ....-. g.. rp 6lO Iu"-2 H. ,
Observation-Disclosures. ReynDld... Main and
Stanage; WolfEunS AMI SChaIIl.
The Washington times., 1914-09-13
Three Amateur Records
Broken; One Equaled

BALTIMORE. Sept. IA new athlete
sprang into prominence Yesterday at
Homo wood. wh,.re the National Anna
teur Athletic i'nIon senior "huupion-
ships were hcih. when } i.oOInis #
the Chicago Athletic Club. captured trst
The Washington times., 1914-09-13
Practice
Under Way Tomorrow

CAMBRIDGE. Sept. I3-Harvard's
iootpall practice gets under way on
soldiers Field tomorrow. On paper.
only one end and one tackle are miss
ing from last years championships eIev-
en-. and Coach Haughton has 3o can
oldates out for the team.
The Washington times., 1914-09-13
Bill Ritter for Giants.

SCRANTON. Pa, Sept. l3- Bill Rt-
ter the best ritc her in the New York
State League viii Join the Giants to
rlOTro"-, haViIs TUNED down offers
from the Federal Leagucrs.