davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-03-19
BROOKLYN FEDERALS
HAVE REGULAR UMPIRE
FOR EXHIBITION GAMES
President Gilmore Sends Man
nassau to Columbia for Train
ing-Team on Road.
,specisl to The Evening vOrld.y

Especial to The Evening WOrld.p
COLU MBIA, =. c., March 1g.--Man-
ager Bill Bradley will play his hrst
exhibition game OF the season to-day
when he takes fifteen of his Brooklyn
Federals to Spartanburg, s. c., to meet
the Wofford College team. Tha fAA
lowing men will take the trip: Owenas
Hildebrand, Catchers: Chapelle. Pc.
ters, Summers, pitchers: Griggs, fir0
base: Delehanty. second; Scott. Gag
nicr, shortstop: Bradley. Westersil.
third base; Holt. Shaw, Anderson,
Murphy, outfclders.
The rest of the big Brooklyn squad
will DO left in Columbia In charge of
Artie Hoffman. There will be no af-
ternoon workout on account OF an
lother game between tho South At
lantic Leaguers and Carolina Col
legians.
An unexpected arrival yesterday was
that OF an umpire. who has reported
to- Manager Bradley 10y direction OF
tho Federal League president to um-
pire exhibition games ana get In con-
dttion for the opening Of the season,
April l3. This IL A. s. Mannassau.
who has not umpired for tho last few
years, but some seven or eight years
ago was major league official. He
ANNOUNCES that he will take advantage
of the excellent golf courses here to
get down to weight and will umpire
exhibition games for tho Federals. 1t
IL possible that Manager Bradley will
play game or so with the University
OF South Carolina.
Manager Bradley expects to find
Claude Cooper, the former Giant out
fielder. in the BROOKLYN camp when
IA Ina IN IN
The evening world., 1914-03-19
Levey and Brunt Roll High
Scores in Headpin Conpcti-
,ion-Guaranty Trust Co.
Team Did Best Work Last
Night.

-wELVE teams attacked tho pins
last night In Tho Evening
Worlds championship headpin
tournament at tho White Elephant
alleys, and, while the scores were low.
tho bowling was a big Improvement
over tho scores on tho opening night.
Tho Bayonne wheelmen had Ave
teams on the alleys. one OF its mem
bers, II. Levey. getting tho best score
Of tho night. l0s pins out OF possi-
BILE isO. He was the first man to win
one Of the handsome silver fobs.
The Guaranty Trust Company team
Is now in the lead with a total of
l6s pins. This score. however, will
probably be beaten when some OF the
cracks of the local teams get to work,
George Brunt OF the Guaranty Trust
Company team, with a score of 107.
was tho only other bowler last night
that won a fob.
Tho alleys are perfect and have
been made like new, which accounts
for the fact that few bowlers thus
far have won fobs. There are no
grooves and every man that gets q
score OF 100 or more will do SO on his
merits.
There was another big crowd on
hand last night. Sixty mon were In
actual competition, but these were
accompanied by about 800 others and
Of course. there was q lot OF roofing
Tho competition In bringing out the
The evening world., 1914-03-19
Spectators Leg
Broken by One
OfAdanas' Curves

HOPkINSvILLE. KY. March 19.-
While ut Dawson last week Babe"
Adams. ono Of the pitchers OF the
Pittsburgh ball team. threw n ball
with such force that it got away from
the other player vino WAS receiving
for him and went off at II tangent and
struck Leslie Tolliver. n native. on
the leg. breaking the bone. The frac-
ture was made just below the right
knee. Toliivcr, with "A Lu,nber Of
other Dawsonites, was watching the
players at practice when the accident
happened
The evening world., 1914-03-19
CHARLEY THOMAS ELECTED
HEAD OF CHICAGO CUBS.

CHICAGO, March 1s.-Charies II.
Thomas has been elected President
OF the Chicago National League Base
ball Club. e. p. Taft. majority stock
holder OF the club. was present at
the election and declared that he
would retain his stock at least a year.
during which time Thomas would re-
main President Of the club. Thomas
was secretary Of the club during the
Murphy regime. Thomas has been
In baseball fourteen years. and has
been closely associated with Charles
w. Murphy during that time. He
was assistant secretary OF the New
York Nationals when Murphy was
with that club. and came TO Chicago
at Murphy's request In December.
1905. soon after the latter had assumed
the Presidency OF the local club.
The evening world., 1914-03-19

President James A. Gilmore has 80
iscted Charles weeghman. Chicago;
]. Edward Krause. Indianapolis; Ed
ward SteininEer. st. Louis: c. &.
Madison. Kansas City: w. A. Kerr.
Pittsburgh: Walter Mullen, Buffalo,
and Walter Ward. Brooklyn. a. q
board OF managers, to control Federal
League Affairs for 1914.
The Feds will hold their scheduls
meeting next Monday. Secretary
Lloyd Rickert has the Job Of dealing
out dates for the entire circuit. Tho
outlaws" have organised opposition
In every ono of their cities and the
secretary must reduce conflicting
dates to the smallest possible num-
bor. proaident Gilmore thought 20
well Of the job that he arranged =
training camp tour for himself.
Charles p. Taft. not getting his
price for the Cubs from q number
Of syndicates. may burst into base
ball now a. q max-nut. II think tho
Cubs Q good paying proposition" said
Mr.. Taft. "and ] see no reason for
selling. sincerely think will run
the club myself. There must be q
lot OF pleasure bossing athletes"
There was all that and million
dollars besides for Charlie Murphy.
President Ebbets believes he has
detected signs OF Cutshaw making
ready to leap TO the Feds. To pre-
vent his second baseman doing any
thing rash. Owner Charles made q
Dodgers are training. The noted hoii-
day maker said before leaving that
he would give the clubs money a
little more exercise II II was neces-
sary to keep his star inholder from
jumping.
In q two-gams series at shreve-
port this week the Chicago and 1T.
Louis Federal League teams broke
even. Two thousand natives saw the
"outlawa" put up major league
brand Of bali. although Miner Browns
team appeared tho stronger. The
scores were 8 to I. both ways.
Lajoie comes right out ana says
that ball players have a lot OF senti-
ment for the national pastime, and II
Isn't always money that attracts
youngsters to the diamond game. II
any one doubts the Cleveland slug.
ger. there's Sentimental Tiily Shafer
for instance.
, After getting . big raise In salary
from President Navin, Ty cobl
quickly showed his appreciation by
striking out twice and being nailed
, at tho plate in a practice game with
the Tigers at 0ulfport Cobb famed
only twice In one game during the
entire 1918 season.
: The Brooklyn Feds will open th'
season April l3 at Pittsburgh, Vice
/ 1 President Kerr of the BulidUks--ni'k X
/ name for tho Pittsburgh team--iia
/ arranged TO have both teams parod
through the streets and a band viii
; be on the job all the time. Every
, thing strictiy big league. you know.
> Gays Kerr.
y PrssiAsnt Willian Baker Of th
The evening world., 1914-03-19
TINKER MAY TAKE SEAT0N
AWAY FROM BROOKLYN.

CHICAGO. March 10 - The Chicago
Federal League team will make an ef-
fort to get the services OF Pitcher Sea-
ton, who recently was awarded to the
brooklyn Fcderals. according to an an
nouncement to-day by Charles Wecgh-
man. President OF the Chicago Club,
Beaton has expressed a desire to play
on the same team with Ad brennan. tho
pitcher who was awarded to Manager
Tinkers club. Weeghman said he would
confer regarding the matter with
George y. Ward. President OF the
Brooklyn Club. who Is In Chicago on a
business trip
The evening world., 1914-03-19
Dublin Giant" Will Take Trip
as Soon as He Learns Match
Is Clinched-SmithS to Bat
tie in Australia.
Bv John Pollock.

TIM COFFEY. the dublin Giant"
who seems TO improve In every
= nGht that no engages In. In going
TO take another trip abroad for
fights. Jim has always felt that he
can defeat Bombardier Wells. the
English heavyweight champion. aud
M the National sporting Club Of
London In willing TO stage q bout
between him and Wells the latter
part Of May. his manager. Billy Glib
son, has already cabled to "Peggy"
Bettinson. manager OF the n. s. g..
stating that Coffey In ready to sail
for England the moment the match
IL clinched. A Wells has won his
last four lights with knockouts he
" III probably agree to tako ON Coffey.
Bob McAllister. the California pugi-
list, has taken on weight 30 fast dur
The evening world., 1914-03-19
C0fey Going to England
To Box BOn,burdier Wells

ing tho last i've months that h0 Will
fight light heavywcishts In tho future.
Tho lowest weight he can mako now
In lG5 pounds. McAllister will sail
for Australia In May. az he is signed
up for three battles In that country.
A cablegram received here o-day
from sydney, n. s. W., states that
Dave Smith. the Australian middle
weight champion. and Jeff Smith. the
American middleweight, have been
signed up for q twenty-round bout,
to be fought there about April 10.
Smith last week lost a twenty. round
decision to Eddie McGOorty.
When Packey Mcfarland was asked
for bis opinion OF the Ritchle. VOL
gast fight In Milwaukee, he said:
"Rttchie outpOinted Wolgast all right.
but he threw away the chance Of
knocking him out. II no had stood
on and boxed him instead Of slug
ging l think he would have surely
put the x. .. over Op Ad."
Jess and Eddie Mcmahon. who first
staged the three ten.round bouts
here. have decided to only have one
OF these tens At their shows In the
future: A q result the Leach Cross
joe Young" Shukruo contest will be
the only ten-round so at the Empire
a. Z. show Tomorrow night. Several
good preliminaries will precede the
big bout.
Young Mike Donovan, the local
middleweight. has a hard Job on his
hands for Tomorrow night. He will
90 against Buck Grouse, tho hard.
hitting middleweight Of Pittsburgh.
before the Queensberry A. C. Of Buff
falo. N. Y. Grouse stopped George
Asho In three rounds Monday In
Philadelphia.
Eddie keddy. manager of Nike and
Tom Gibbons. the rugged fighters of
St. Paul. has taken Billy Whalen, a
featherweight OF that city, under his
management. Whalen has been bat
Ting with splendid success around
the Twin Cities. and Reddy got him
to consent to let him manage his
affairs.
Joe Bedell. the lightweight of
Brooklyn. who has made good in his
bouts since he returned tU the ring.
will meet Walter Mohr. another
l,rooklyn fighter. in the main 70 at
the show Of the POstman A. e. of
brooklyn tonight. In the other ten.
Young Zulu Kid will tackle frankie
Hall.
Freddie Welsh. the English cham
pion. who defeated Joe Rivers at
Vernon. Cal, on Tuesday, has de-
cided to remain In Los Angeles, Cal.
as he intends to force Willie Ritchie
TO meet him In twenty. round battle
either at Vernon, Cal, or In San
Francisco for the lightweight cham :
pionship Of the world.
Tommy Moore. the Providence
lightweight. and Walter Mohr of
brooklyn have been matched 10 meet
for ten rounds at the broadway
sporting Club Of Brooklyn on Satur.
day night. In the other bout Tommy
Lowe OF Washington is to swan
punches with hay Campbell Of San
Francisco.
The evening world., 1914-03-19
GOLF TOURNAMENT At
LAKEWOOD ON APRIL 80.

The Country Club of Lakewood viii
hold its spring golf tournament on April
30 and May and 2. the week following
the spring meeting at tho Country Club
Of Atlantic City. The Lakewood dates
were announced yesterday. This tour
nament marks the formal beginning Of
the golf season In the metropolitan dis.
trict.
II IL hardly likely that the conditions
governing the tournament will be
changed. Last year there was an ciGh.
teen-holc testing round the first day,
with match play beginning the day fol-
lowing. and the finai test over the eigh.
.een- hole route Saturday afternoon.
The evening world., 1914-03-19
HlGHLANDERS LOSE AGAIN
THROUGH WEAK HITTING.

HOUSTON, Tex. March ls.-The
Highianders displayed weakness at
the bat again yesterday. and the re-
suit was that the men from the big
town went down 10 defeat, being
walioped by the score Of to 3. The
series with the Houston boys now
stands won two and lost two.
The total number Of hits tho High
iandsrs managed TO secure was five,
and II II very likely that there viii
bs another long session Of hitting
practice.
The Peerless Leader changed his
lineup yesterday. lie sent Hartzell
up to the bat second and tried out
Jimmy Eschen in right field.
The evening world., 1914-03-19
Formers Victory Last Night
Over the Vancouver Team
Gives Them Right to Play
Saturday for "Pro" Cham
pionship.

As a result OF the three preliminary
hockey championship series Quebec
and the Wanderers will meet Satur-
day and Monday nights in the finals
for the 5000 purse. The team COM
piling the highest total score on these
two nights will capture the title and
the big prize.
In the last OF the preliminary
games, which was held at the st
Nicholas Rink last night. the Quebec
six defeated the Vancouver team BY O
score OF 10 to s. Al the end of the
first period 1t looked as though the
Quebecs would have q walkover. \.
they Tailed eight points while theiI
rivals were only scoring twice, The
Vancouver eazns - lifs h tAs AAxl
The evening world., 1914-03-19
UMPIRE BILLY KLEIN
UNDERGOES OPERATION

Bin Klein. one OF the umpires OF the
National League. successfully UNDER
went a surgical opera tion yesterday
for an injury he received by being
struck In the chest by foul ball
as he was beginning his world tour with
the Giants and White Sox.
Examination showed that Mr.. Klein
was suffering from a shattered shoulder
blade. fractured breast plate and sew
era, fractured ribs.
Yesterday afternoon DR.. Frs,ick. as
sisted by DIR, j. Hubley Schaii of No
lis ST. Marks avenue, RrooLiyn, oper-
ated on tho noted baseball arbiter and
removed the entire clavicie and parts
OF the breast plate and several ribs.
iui and NJ. Klein rtli BE- about In . fsw
The evening world., 1914-03-19
N. y. n. g. Takes Up Task OF Forcing
a. n. u. to Rec06nize Athletes at
West Point and Naval Academy

New YorkA being
Of
following
adopted:
New York Athletic Club of the city Of New York
Athletic
further
resolutions
members Of
the
The evening world., 1914-03-19
HEDD0N BREAKS HIGH RUN
RECORD AT BILLIARDS.

Charles Heddon, of Michigan. made
a new American amateur billiard rec
oro run yesterday. when he put to-
gcther his cluster of 1875 caroms in
the match against Eugene l.. Milburn
line championship tournament. He'd
don rolled the ivory globes for the ma.
jority of his counts In the corners
of the table at the Amateur Billiard
Club OF New York. where the tourna-
n.ent Is drawing to close. Incl
dcntally he defeated Miiburn by the
score OF 400 points to 1s0. with an
average of 16 fiat.
ZOE TIIVN'S BIILLARD AND ROWLING
The evening world., 1914-03-19
1tuO B0lUIers Win FObs in
EUening World Tourney
To.Ni0HT's SCHEDULE
FOR hEADPIN TOURNEY.

Foreign Station. n. Y. P.-O.;
Cathedral. Calmeth e teams).
Northern Republican Club. New
ark e teams). Shore Road. Err
nanon a teams). Lawyers.
The evening world., 1914-03-19
COAT TAILS.

'trum tAe GalNeSiin Ncws,l
Certainly some women wear ridcu-
lous clothes. but we doubt II they are
entitled to any criticism from the Kind
Of man who wears coat tails that he
has to part ssst and west whss he sits
dowa.
The evening world., 1914-03-19

AcAbEMY. BhoADwXY. AT SisT ST.
The evening world., 1914-03-19

Tommy Moore, the Proyidenc,
lightweight, and Walter Mohr o
brooklyn have been matched 10 NEE
for ten rounds at the Broadwa
sporting Club OF Brooklyn on Satur,
day night. In the other bout rOmm,
Lowe OF Washingon Is to swaI
punches with Ray Campbell OF Sal
Erancisco.
The evening world., 1914-03-19

TAst soevs of yoy travelling through
~ Ualted Stoses u coxsed BY the
NeDs tvew xsvJtw that "Ouv Nike
0oaSia Ne recovered the oA sooIJop.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-27
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1914.
BUNNELL FOR SELF-GOVERN
 MENT.

Charles F. Bunnell believes that the people of Alaska should accept the invitation of President Wilson to ask for "a full territorial form of govern ment." He believes that the people of this territory are capable of man. aging their own affairs. He believes that they are capable of exercising the police powers of government; of arranging their own taxation matters; i; of regulating the game laws, school matters and other affairs of govern ment In short he believes they are capable of acting the part of Ameri- an citizens.
 On this matter, he occupies the American position. If he is wrong, the whole wool and web of our Amer ican governmental fabric is wrong American experience has been in vain.
 But he is not wrong. Self-govern- mcnt is government from within; gov ernment by those ~no know No peo- pie anywhere are so well QuallIleu to govern Alaska as those who live in the territory No people are so much r,i'ied to make laws and manage the government as those who must live under the laws and government al management.
 And yet, further, there is nothing that develops good citizens and in terest in home and country like ex- ercsing the responsibilities of gov ernment. The responsibility for good government in Alaska should rest up- on the people of Alaska.
 MT. Bunnell is the candidate be- fore the people of this territory who does stand for full measure of self government. Delegate Wickersham is opposed to further enlargement of home rule in Alaska-Juneau Elm Dire
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-27

ter at a ball at the TuiIeries in Par is. One of the court ladies had ex- pressed a wish for a drink of water in the hearing of the British and Spanish ambassadors, who hastened to get it for her. Returning each with a tumbler they found the fair bird had flown and was dancing with French statesman. The French dip lomat accidentally, It is presumed, brushed against the Spaniard and up, set the glass he was carrying. The ridiculous incident inflamed the jeal' ousies of the nations and turned the balance in favor of war.
 The Seven Years War was largely due, according to his own confession to the vanity of Frederick the Great | in wanting to see his name figure in the gazettes.
 The Sepoys believed that cartridges served cut to them were greased with the fat of animals unclean alike to Hindu and Mohammedan and the In dian mutiny was precipitated. The Turko- Russian war was said to have been started by the hammer with which a Herzegovinian black smith killed tax collector who had insulted his daughter. The stealing of Castle lady's lace petticoat by Moor led to many years of fierce warfare between the Spaniards and the Moors. The emp tying of a bucket of Florentine cit izen on the head of Milanese gave rise to an interprovincial war in Italy Borrowing a tobacco pipe and fail ing to return it kindled a civil wal which lasted for years among the rival races in Pamirs and Afghanis tan A dispute as to the relative at trac. ions of snails and vipers as food started fifty years of fighting be- tween Milan and Pisa.-New York Sun.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-27

islative candidate to announce his campaign while hew as in the Fourth probably so in all Alaska.
 He supported MT. Bunnell for the Democratic nomination at Skagway, devoted considerable attention to his candidacy in the Fourth division, and division. He is still asking his friends and those who are supporting his candidacy for the territorial senate to support and vote for MT. Bunnell.
 Dan Callahan contends that Dele gate Wickersham is not and never has been a friend of the laboring classes. He says that MT. Bunnell is and he is an enthusiastic supporter ot the platform upon which MT. Bunnell is making his campaign.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-27

The war of the Spanish succession, in which the great Duke of Marlbor- ough played brilliant part, was said to he the outcome of glass of wa
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-27
CALLAHAN IS SUPPORTING
 RUNNELL FOR DELEGATE

Dan Callahan, who is running on an independent ticket for territorial senator in the Fourth division, is act ively supporting Charles E. Bunnell for delegate to congress, and predicts his election.
 Callahan has been a persistent op- ponent of the controlling element in the Panama Valley Democratic Club for a long time, and attended the Democratic territorial convention at Skagway as such. He had announced his candidacy as an independent can didate for senator before the conven- tion. In fact, he was the first leg
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-27

great wars in history have resulted from much more trivial causes. The dogs of war have been let loose and continents deluged with blood ire quently as the result of amazingly insignificant incidents.
 A man may start an incipient riot in his own home by appearing unan- nounced with clean shave after having worn luxuriant hirsute adorn- ment for years, but ordinarily the trouble does not go beyond his own door. Louis VII, of France, was less fortunate. A visit to the royal bar Der plunged two nations-France and England-into intermittent warfare which lasted 300 years.
 According to the story, the arch bishop Rouen persuaded the king to remove his beard, in common with his subjects. The act led to so much friction with the queen that at last Louis divorced her, to become a few months later the wife of Henry II. of England From this marriage cen turies of bloodshed may be said to have followed.
 In an iron case in the tower Of the cathedral in Modena, Italy, buck ct, which 900 years ago, was the cause of a terrible war; may be seen today. Soldiers of Modena, in mis- chievous mood, stole the bucket from a public well in Bologna and refused to return it. The states were rivals and were jealous of each other and fights between soldiers of the two followed This spark kindled fire of war which devastated a large part of Europe and led to the imprison- ment for life of the king of Sardinia, son of the German emperor.
 Lord Palmerston once said that on ly three men had ever known the exact nature of the troubles in Schleswig- Holstein which led to two great wars. Two of them had died before the wars broke out. and he, the third of the trinity, had complete ly forgotten what it was all about.
 The manipulations by Count Bis marck, then Prussia's foreign minis ter, of telegram sent Prussia and France flying at each others throats in 1870. The French ambassador went to Ems, where Emperor William I. then was, to ask him not to ap- prove the ambition of Prince Leopold to become king of Spain. The king refused to give definite answer, but Prince Anthony of Hohenzollern with drew his sons candidacy.
 A report of the conference was sub mitted by telegram to Count Bismarck with authorization to publish it. Bis marck altered the text, and in the changed form gave it to the news papers and through them to France. As Bismarck wrote it the report was unfayorable to France, and the ln- ternational war with all it's horrors followed. Years later Bismarck con- fessed the forgery.
 The war of the Spanish succession, in which the great Duke of Marlbor- ough played brilliant part, was said to be the outcome of glass of wa
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-27
WAR CAUSES.

Opinions may differ as to whethel the dispute which led to the pres
 ent conflagration in Europe were sui ficient to justify the loss of blood and treasure which, it is feared. will be expended but it is certain that many
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-27

Charles F. Bunnell is repeater. He not only broke the Juneau record in drawing out crowd to political meeting Monday night, but last night he broke the Douglas Record.-Ju- neau Empire.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-27

The Kaiser is reported determined to hold Kiau-Chau If you have ever experienced the difficulty of holding a sneeze you can sympathize with the kaiser.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-27

ALASKA as a storehouse, should be 7 unlocked. One key to it is a sys- tenn of railways. These the govern ment should itself build and adminis- ter, and the ports and terminals it should itself control in the interest of all who wish to use them for the ser- vice and development of the country and its people.
 PRESIDENT WOODROW WILSON
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-27
TERMS.

Daily Prospector. By carrier, per month. ...st.00 By mail, per annum. 1000
 The Weekly Miner. By carrier, per month. ...........$ 40 rhe Daily Prospector and Weekly Miner by carrier to one address, per month nth, n.:,,c:;c, .n, w:::S;,;; .nS;i.2' n;n CT by mail to one address only, per year $1Z.OV Business Onice and Editorial Rooms.
 Phone 1b2.
 Advertising Rates on Application.