davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-13
OUTLAW LEAGUERS
ON WAY TO CAMPS
Cy Barger Included in Party of
Pittsburgh Federals-BrOOk=
lyn Also Departs.
WILL GET MORE MEN

Yesterday was getaway day for
the Pittsburgh Federal Leaguers.
Under the leadership of Business
Manager William T. Mccullough thsr-
teen players left the Smoky City last
night for Washington. The party
proceeded from the capital this MORN
ing for the Lynchburg Virginia)
training camp. Included in the party
that left Pittsburgh last night were
Davy Jones, Elmer Knetzer, Jack
Lewis. Cy Barger, formerly of the
Newark club; Cy Rheams, Mike Me-
nosly, c. j. Fullmer, Edward Rob-
erts, Willie Adams, Allen Morgan
and Claude Berry
The party will be Joined on the way
by Howard CamnitZ and several other
members of the club, while others will
travel direct to Lynchburg.
Manager Brownie Gessler did not
accompany the first squad, but de-
parted in another direction on a
secret mission. 1t is understood that
he will try to land another player or
two before joining the squad.
The Pittsburgh club officials are still
confident of capturing Pitcher Bland
ing and Outfielder Holden, who have
reported to the Cleveland and New
York clubs of the American League,
respectively, in spite of the fact that
they previously signed with the Pitts
burgh Feds.
There was another gathering of
Federal League forces In Pittsburgh
yesterday, that city having been fixed
as the reporting point for one division
of the Brooklyn team In the new
league Twelve of Bill Bradley's
players arrived there yesterday morn
ing.
The Brooklyns left last night on the
same train that carried the Bulldogs.
The Tiptops yill do their training at
Columbia, S. C.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-13
BROWNE Blank Athletic seconds.

The Athletics Yannigans faced some
real pitching at Jacksonville. Fla,
yesterday, and were blanked by tho
st. Louis Browns Vans l to 0. The
Macklet pitchers We're pretty nearly
as good. and it took an error to pro-
duce the only run of the day. Sturgis,
the former Bucknell catcher, hurled
the ball into centre field In the fifth
on a play TO stop a double steal and
James scored from third.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-13
Pirates and American Leasuers.

Barney Dreyfuss, president of the
Pittsburgh National League club,
yesterday announced the scheduling
of two exhibition games with Ameri-
can League teams to be played in
Pittsburgh during the coming sea-
son. On May II the Chicago Ameri-
can club will stop in the Smoky City
on their way from Chicago to Wash
ington for a game, and on July the
Detroit club will stop on their way
from Detroit to Philadelphia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-13
prooklsn Feds on Max.

A squad of Brooklyn Federal
League players who will train in
Columbia, S. c., left New York for
that city last night In charge of Wal
ter S. Ward, treasurer of the club,
and Bill Bradley, the manager Games
with professional and college teams
in the South will be arranged. it was
said before the departure of the play
erS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-13
Lee Lacks Speed for First Base Job.

'If was little younger and bit
spryer on my feet" says Wyatt Lee,
I'D handle the first base job myself.
Lee can hit hard enough when he Is
in the game regularly and in the past
he has shown good form practising
on the initial bag. But he is not
speedy enough in running the bases
to be a regular.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-13
Mans VS.. GreenvilIe. $. G.

Twelve players of the Cleveland
American League squad, at Athens,
Ga, for spring practise, will go to
Greenville, S. c., for game tomorrow
with Furman College. The squad
will be accompanied by Joe Birming-
ham. manager. Greenville is the
home of Joe Jackson, the widely
known Cleveland outfielder. and the
game was arranged at his request.
Tho remainder Of the squad will play
the University of Georgia nine at
Athens tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-13

Eft Dent reported to Atlanta last
week and is working on his old wing
in hopes of thrashing the Tigers when
the International League champions
clash with the Southern leaguers. Eft,
however, always takes a long time to
come around in the spring, and the
Tigers do not fear him at this stage
of the year. Andy Mcconnell, the
ex-Toronto player is also with At
lanta.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-13
Kavanagh Making Good.

Marty Kavanagh is starring with
the regulars in Camp Jennings The
Harrison boy went through some
novel training stunts on the first few
days out when Jennings ordered the
recruit infielders to discard their
mitts so that the other fellwos would
not cut loose and thereby injure
their arms during the early stages of
training.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-13
Holmes Losing Weight Fast.

Ducky Holmes. of the Tiger twirling
staff, is taking off on an average of
from two to three pounds a day. At
this rate he will soon be down to
weight. for he reported fifteen pounds
too heavy. Holmes has done lot of
road work in getting into condition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-13
Holden signs with Yanlss.

William Holden, an outfelder,
claimed by the Pittsburgh Federals,
late last night signed a contract to
play with the New York Americans
WARRIOR, the Yankee pitcher. also
signed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-13
Bill PurtelI, Too.

Billy Purtell. formerly of Jersey
City. is another former international
Lacquer making good in the Detroit
camp. Bill surely has the pep and
the grit. and if he can hit well he
should stick Purtells previous big
league experience was with the Chi
eago White SoX.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-13
Pittsburgh Feds or.

Eleven members of the Pittsburgh
Federal League team, headed by
Manager II. III. Gessler and Business
Manager William Mccullough. left
Pittsburgh last night for the spring
training camp at Lynchburg. Va.
Other members of the club will go
direct to the camp from their homes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-13

The Chicago White Sox won from
the Oakland team yesterday. at Oak
land, Cal, by a score of 3 to /. The
feature of the game was the fielding
of both teams, not an error being re-
corded
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-13
schlafIy's Team Departs for Camp.

The Buffalo Federal League Club
left last night for the spring training
camp at Danville, Va.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-13

George Rodel, the Boer, knocked
out Jack Heinan, the Chicago citrons
in two minutes at the Postman A. c..
in Brooklyn, last evening. Rodel. en-
ragged by the criticisms heaped upon
him, fought nightly. In the semi
final of ten rounds Young Wagner
easily defeated Young Limbo.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-13
Yankees Regulars Lose.

The Houston Texas League CLUB
Yesterday defeated the New York
American regulars, to 6, in slug
ging match.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-13

Although he has retired as manager
of the Garden Athletic Club, Billy
Gibson is not lost to the boxing
game He has decided to reopen the
B'airmont Athletic Club of the
Bronx, one of the oldest organiza-
lions of it's kind in this city. and in
the future will conduct bouts on We'd
nesday nights. Gibson is negotiating
with several well-known boxers, and
If his plans meet with any kind of
success there is little doubt that the
old club will regain Its popularity
with the fans. Gibson is angling for
a match between Packey Mcfarland
and Jack Britton, the bout to take
place the latter part of April Danny
Morgan, manager of Britton, has al
ready consented to the match, so II
is up to Mcfarland. Gibson is also
on the lookout for good opponent
for Jim Coffey, the much-improved
Irish heavyweight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-13
R|TCH|E HAS SHADE
OVER AID WOLGAST
Lightweight Champions Sends
Old Foe to Floor in Sew.
enti1 Round.
WOLGAST IS NOT OLD SELF

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, March 15.-~a
Willie Ritchie, lightweight champion
of the world, earned a shade over Ad
Wolgast, former champion, In thei9
ten-round bout here last night. The
champion outboxed the Michigan boy
in five rounds. and in the seventh had
Wolgast backing away from his
punches. Wolgast sank to one knee
when Richie landed q shower Of.
blows on his stomach and took the
count of four. He later rushed at the
champion, but Richie danced away
from him.
Twice during the bout Wolgast was
warned by Referee Stout for his rough
work in the clinches. In the eighth
and ninth rounds Ritchie clearly OUT
boxed the former champion.
Wolgast rushed at Ritchie at the
opening of the tenth and sent his
right and life to Ritchie's face and
body, but the coast boy did not give
ground and met Wolgast with right
and left jabS to the jaw. Both boys
were fighting dercely when the bell
rang. s.a
Wolgast was fouled in the seventh
when the champion delivered a hard
blow to the Michigan boys groin, ac-
cording to a statement by DIR. G. A.
Morter, member of the State Boxing
Commission, after Wolgast went 10
his dressing-room and underwent an
examination. 1t was in this round
that Wolgast fell on one knee with q
painful look. taking the count OF four.
1t is against the Wisconsin law to
render a decision. The result can
only be decided by the newspaper
writer's. The Milwaukee morning pa
pers call the contest a draw, while all
the sporting writers of Chicago MORN
ing papers with one exception give
Richie a shade. The single Chicago
paper called ii a draw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-04
ROOSEVELT GIVES UP
HIS EDITORIAL WORK
Resigns From STAFF of Outlook to
Meet the Demands of
Politics.

NEW YORK. July 4-Col. Roosevelt
has resigned from the editorial star of
the Outlook, with which he had been
connected for five years. He gives up
editorial work to devote himself more
actively to politics. Col. Roosevelt says
In his letter OF resignation:
IF had been able to be, as expect
ed to be. man entirely removed from
all participation in active politics. moth
ing would give me keener pleasure than
TO keep on In the future exactly as in
the past.
But the developments Of the last
three or four years have rendered it
Imperative that I should take a more
or less active part in trying to secure
in the nation and in the several states
the triumph Of those principles en-
bodied in the progressive platform of
1872. Whatever I can do, for instance,
to aid in the elimination Of men like
must do.
IN addition. ] now feel that 7 am in
honor bound to stand in strong opposition
to the administration. feel that as re-
CARDS our international relations the pol
Icy of the present administration has
meant the abandonment of the interest
snd honor OF America. Furthermore. I
feei that within our own boundaries the
course pursued by the administration has
meant the abandonment of every sane ef-
industrial evils. Its legislative and ex-
ecuttve program has brought about grave
industrial depression and suffering to
business man. farmer and waSe-worker
alike, although perhaps most Of all to
the wage-worker."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-04
TAKES THE CUP'
Second Eight Beats Boston Crew in
Grand Challenge Race at
Henley.

HENLEY, England, July 4.-Harvard
University's second eight today captured
the Grand Challenge cup by beating the
Union Boat Club of Boston in the final
heat
Giuseppe Sinagaglia of Como. Italy,
carried off the Diamond Sculls today by
defeating C. NJ. Stuart of Trinity Hall.
Cambridge, in the final heats.
The fourth and last day Of the royal
regatta attracted a large attendance.
The weather was fine.
Leander saved the Stewards Challenge
cup for England by defeating Mayence
Rowing Club in today's finals. The Ger
man oarsmen cracked and stopped. leav-
Leander to finish alone in minutes
80 seconds
Harvard crossed the finishing line a
length and a quarter ahead in Z minutes
20 seconds. 1t was magnificent race
throughout.
The italian sculler finished alone in
nine minutes. as Stuart had stopped just
after passing the mile post. The Cam
bridge man had to be lifted out of the
boat and taken on board the umpire 8
launch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-04
LACKS SAFE AND SANE" 4TH.
Falls Church, Va, Has Real Old
Time Independence Day Fete.
.cial Correspondence Of The Star.

special Correspondents OF Inc Stal.
FALLS CHURCH, Va, July 1.-The
safe and sane" Fourth Of July propa-
ganda has not yet triumphed in this VII
lage. Daylight ushered in the celebration
with the booming of cannon crackers and
the popping Of innumerable smaller ex-
plosives, grading down to toy pistols and
canes with cap-exploding attachments at
their ends. Fireworks for tonight were
to be had by all who wanted them and
had the price.
Several civic events are on the days
program. including patriotic exercises
this afternoon on the spacious grounds
at the former home of Gen. Law ton who
was killed in the Philippines There are
to be fancy flag drills by the children,
vocal and instrumental music and an ora
ton by Senator Thomas of Colorado.
Other announced features are a ball game
this morning between married and single
men, and game in the local Sunday
School League this afternoon between the
Presbyterians and Baptists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-04
MAY DENY BANKS
VERA CRUZ DUTIES
U. S. Soon to Act on Request
for Bond Interest
Payments.
NEW REGIME WOULD FIRST
PASS UPON SUCH PLAN
Claims of Americans for Indemnity
Will Be Subject Of Diplomatic
Negotiations.

The State Department is expected to
make an early answer to the formal re-
quest Of nearly a month ago by j. p.
Morgan & Co. and Kuhn, Loeb & Co that
the import and export duties collected at
Vera Cruz, since the United States as
sumed charge there, shall be applied to
the payment of interest on Mexican bonds
Of recent issues held by foreigners, espe-
cially citizens of this country.
The White House has made denial Of
the intimation that the visit of Mr.. Nor
gan to the President few days ago had
to do with the formal request submitted
to the State Department, but it is stated
that the administration has for some time
been giving consideration to the question
of the disposition of the funds collected
from imports and exports at Vera Cruz.
The money may be tUrned over to the
new Mexican government, when one is
finally recognized, or 1t may be decided
to disburse the amount to American and
European holders of Mexican bonds, in
accordance with an agreement with what
ever new government is finally establish
ed in the southern republic
Funds May Not Be Applied.
lie OplHiOH prevails Indl the IOF1n-
coming answer of the State Depart
ment will be to the effect that the
Vera Cruz customs revenue cannot be
applied at this time to interest pay
ments on the bonds. inasmuch as the
express permission of the Mexican gov.
ernment should be obtained for such
disbursement, but the bondholders will
receive assurance that the Vera Cruz
receipts will be held by this govern
ment for future disposition.
Foreign bondholders, including the
New YORK bankers, put forward the
claim that they purchased part of the
s5o,000.000 issue of Mexican per cent
bonds in 1910, the distinct agreement
being that the bonds and interest were
secured by 81 per cent OF the import and
export duties and part of the 1913 4 per
cent loan Of 60. 100000, which was Sc
cured by the remaining IS per cent of
customs revenues.
The face of the bonds themselves, it is
stated, give such security Vera Cruz is
the principal port of Mexico and until
this country assumed charge there the
bondholders have received their interest
payments from the Huerta government
Acts on Question of Claims.
The State Department has, it is as
serted definitely acted on the request Of
Americans who have lost heavily in
Mexico by stating the Vera Cruz receipts
will not be applied to the claims of
American citizens. amounting to hundreds
of millions. for the destruction of their
properties in Mexico.
The intimation has been given that
these claims will be made the subject of
diplomatic representations when a stable
Mexican government is established
Claimants also are reminded that accord
ing to the principles of international law
a government of a country is not gener-
ally held responsible for damages and in
Juries sustained by foreign residents dur
ing revolutionary disturbances that are
beyond the control of the government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-04
REPRIMAND FOR GEN. EVANS.
President Thus to Express His Dis
approval Of Speech.

PHILADELPHIA, July 4.-Brig Gen.
r. X. Evans, former commander of the
Department of the. East. will be private
ly reprimanded by the President in con-
sequence Of a speech at a recent ban
quet In New York, in which Gen. Evans
is said to have made indiscraet refer
ences to the foreign policy Of the United
States.
Gen. Evans sent Secretary Garrison a
statement on his speech, in which he
said he had been misquoted and gave
his own version OF his remarks. While
this version is said to have partly sat
isfled the President It is understood he
decided a reprimand should be given
Gen. Evans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-04
REEPERSONS KILLED
IN BOMB EXPLOSION
New York Building Partly Wrecked.
People Blown From
Their Beds.

NEW YORK. July "A bomb of ter
rife power exploded either on the roof or
OH one of the upper floors Of a siX-story
f1athouse in Harlem today, wrecked a
third of the building. killed at least three
persons and injured others. One Of the
dead was Arthur Caron, a machinist and
a leader OF the Industrial Workers Of the
World. The two other known dead were
women.
The explosion was at first attributed to
dynamiting in a nearby subway excava-
ton, and in the excitement attendant
upon the collapse of the building esti-
mates of the dead ran as high as fifty.
Inspector Egan of the police bureau
of combustibles said that the bomb
was powerful enough to have wrecked
the entire neighborhood if properly
placed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-04
BURIAL OF ROYAL COUPLE
BENEATH CASTLE CHAPEL
Simple Ceremony at Funeral of Arch
duke Ferdinand and His Consort
at Artstetten.

ARTSTETTEN, Austria July 4.-The
bodies of the assassinated Archduke
Francis Ferdinand and his consort the
Duchess Of Hohenberg, arrived here to-
day and were inferred beneath the castle
chapel with simple ceremony. The
funeral procession crossed the ferry over
the Danube at Poechlarn at dawn. and
the cortege reached the end OF its jour
ney at 8 o'clock. The collins were i'm
mediately placed in the chapel of Art
stetten Castle. where priests and nuns
said prayers at the side Of the cata-
falques for several hours. Later In the
morning two trains arrived from Vienna
with members of the imperial family.
After the final rites the coftins were
carried through lines of army veterans
and fremen to the family vaults and
were placed in their final resting place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-04
ERROR BY MORGAN
GIVES SOX VERDICT
MiSpIay in Fourth Permits Only
Run Scored in Morn
ing Game.
JOE ENGEL AND COLLINS
HAVE PITCHERS BATTLE
Crowd of 8, 1000 Sees Contest Featured
by Fast Fielding and Light
Stickwork.
BY ]. ED GRILLo.

Fully 5000 persons turned out this
morning to see Boston nose out Wash
ington in a pitchers battle by the score
Of 1 to o. An error by Morgan was re-
sponsible for the lone tally of the con-
test.
Ray Collins pitched one of the best
games of his career, holding the locals to
three scattered hits, a majority of the
plays being Of the practice order. In
six innings of the nine Collins turned
back Griffs crew in the order of their
going to the plate.
Engel pitched a splendid game, and
but for Morgan's misplay, Boston
would have been scoreless at the end
OF the ninth.
The Nationals had but three oppor-
tunities to score. In the fifth Morgan
doubled to left with two out, but Nc
Bride forced him at third, ending the
inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-04
DUE HERE WEDNESDAY.
Chicago Business Men to Confer
With President Wilson.

CHICAGO. July 4.-The committee Of
Chicago business men selected to repre-
sent this city in the conferences to be
held by President Wilson with business
men of the country will leave for Wash
ington Tuesday, it was announced today.
The committee is headed by Joseph H.
Defrees of the Chicago Association of
Commerce. which named the delegation.
Mr. Defrees is former president of the
Chicago Bar Association. The other
delegates are members OF some of the
largest firms distributing merchandise in
this territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-04
Cleanup Campaign Progresses.
VOTE TO REJECT TERMS.
Employees of Westinghouse Factories
Resolve to Continue Strike.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, July 4.-The strike
in the Westinghouse factories is to con-
tnue II the employees abide by the re-
thousand men and women Of the ten
thousand who are out cast their ballots
and leaders said today that IS per cent
voted to reject the settlement proposed
by the management.
Saloons in the valley were opened yes
terday afternoon after being closed since
the strike began, four weeks ago, and
before morning trolley motorman had
been attacked and badly beaten. The Gus
tomary morning demonstration by the
strikers was omitted, all the men at
work in the plants having been given the
holiday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-04

seeing a woman in white run away from
the window after the shooting. DIR.
Carman denied that his wife had been
in the office after the shooting. He
might have seen her in the waiting
room, he said He saw her next up
stairs, he said, after everything had
quieted down.
who let Mrs. Bailey into the house?'
asked the district attorney.
Il do not know" the physician re-
piled. He said Mrs. Bailey died two
minutes after she was shot. He told
of removing the bullet, and he ident1-
fled it when it was shown to him. He
said he heard no sound outside Of the
window before the glass was pushed
in. ...
DR.. Carman said he did not know
where Mrs. Carman was when the shot
was fired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-04
Windows Are Shattered.

Persons across the street were blown
from their beds and window glass
was shattered for blocks.
Caron was found dead on fire es-
cape. Whether any occupants of the
building were buried in the ruins it
was at first impossible to determine.
The police We're inclined to believe,
however, that three would cover the
total dead. The building. : brick struc-
ture, was inhabited almost exclusively
by Jewish families.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-04
WINS LAWN TENNIS TITLE.
Australian Beats New Zealander in
All.Comers' Match.

WIMBLEDON. England, July 4.-Nor-
man E. Brookes Of Australia won the all
comers' lawn tennis singles championship
today. wrestling the title from Anthony
F. Wilding Of New Zealand. the holder in
three straight sets, 6-4. Ga, TO.
Mrs. r. Lambert Chambers once more
won the ladies' singles lawn tennis cham
pionship today by beating Mrs Larcombe
the challenger. IS, 6-4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-04
Armed Woman at Buckingham Gates

LONDON. July IA woman was ar
rested last night at the gates Of Bucking-
ham Palace, where she demanded en-
trance and insisted on seeing King
George. She was identified today as an
Australian who was suffering hallucina-
tions. She carried two revolvers in her
pockets at the time of her arrest.