davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-10
National League Takes
Pity on Weaker Teams
By BRIGGS

ager. Like charity, management should
begin at home.
Dave Fultz says "Kube" Marquard
has made no attempt to square himself
with the Players Fraternity.
The Players Fraternity has made
several demands upon the National
Commission, but the nature of these
has not been made public yet by either
side.
Fans who think that Connie Mack is
the gloomiest man in the world ought
to take a glance at Jack Dunn, who
owns the Baltimore International
League team.
If Colonel Rupert buys the Yankees
he may in time build home for the
club on a big plot of land which he
owns between 136th and 13Sth SITS, in
LenoX av.
Roger Bresnahan held conferences
with almost every manager in the Ma
tional League yesterday, but denied
that he had any trades in mind.
The National Commission met las,
night, but had nothing to give out at
the close of its meeting.
A report that the Athletics had been
sold to a syndicate was promptly
denied by Ban Johnson.
Miller Higgins, manager of the Car
dinals. is trying to arrange deal for
Sherwood Magee, the hard-hitting out
fielder of the Phillies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-10
Wards Return Rube
Marquard to Giants
Realism Claims
Another Victim

There is such thing az carrying
stage realism too far. and that il what
rabbit" MaranviIie has done. George
staIIings. Hank GOwdy. Mike Doniin'
Marty McHale and Dick Rudolph COM
pIeted exacting theatrical seasons with
out injury. II might he said that they
did not even crack n smile. But Maran-
viIIe's act l. different. He has IA tenn
permanent and sprained right leg Inc
one ~ consequent 10 the other.
The accident occurred in lewiston
Ne. this week. Maranville began WIN
two songs. and no one. not even the
singer. was harmed. Then he i"id
funny stories. A dance followed. Last
In the act was q recountiDg by Maran-
Vile OF some Of the most thrilling plays
In the worlds series.
In illustrating just how he stole sec
oDd base at critical moment the
rabbit" hurled himself feet foremost
toward the footlights. and so good was
the slide that he went all the way
over into the orchestra. For the rest
Of his engagement ne will conilne nm
self to ballads and funny stories
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-10
PRACTICE FOR TIGERS
Fordham Basketball Team
Beaten with Little Effort.

Princeton. n. j.. Dec. 9.-Princeton
found Fordham almost too easy for
good practice in basket ball tonight
and won by a score of 32 to Z.
The game was a poor exhibition of
basketball. even by the victors, for they
had almost unlimited opportunities for
scoring, and blundered repeatedly. Dur
ing the first half Fordham never locat-
ed the Tiger basket, while Princeton
scored a poor II points on opportuni-
ties for twice as many.
Haas. who has been moved up to for
ward from guard during the last three
days. featured the Tiger working early
in the second half. The second Prince
ton team was substituted. but the game
was still too one-sided for interest.
Fordham could not score against the
second five
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-10
Jersey City Finds a
Defender in StaUingS

They always know just where TO find
him Make mine the same"
Walter Arlington Latham. comedian
coach-umpire. sprinkled some of his
ready wit over the Alley.
Jimmy Casey, former Cub and Brook
Ign third baseman, is now Detroit's
leading painless tooth extractor.
Charlie Doom. one Of baseball's lead
ing yaudevillians, is spending his first
winter in many moons Off the stage.
Charlie feels that after managing the
Phillies for five years he is entitled 10
q good rest, and he is taking it, too.
The umpires are fighting shy Of the
baseball convention. The third day of
the meeting has passed and not sim
gle plutocrat Of the diamond has APP
peared at the Waldorf.
The gossips now have il that Mike
Donl!n received his unconditional re-
lease from the Giants to give him an
opportunity 10 negotiate for the man
agement OF a minor league club. If
Sir Michael fails 10 land it is believed
he may be back on McGraw's payroll
next season.
Dave Driscoll. who made his second
trip 10 Porto Rico last spring with a
picked American team. reports that the
game is making great progress there.
Driscoll is lining up his players for an
other trip TO Porto Rico next spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-10
LIVELY Tits ON ALLEYS
New York A. G. Bowlers Get
a Clean Sweep in Series.

Four series were rolled in the Ath-
letic Bowling League last night, Rose
willie taking two from Elizabeth. on the
alleys of the former; New York, at
home. making a clean sweep; Jersey
City taking the odd at Columbia, and
Newark Bay dropping three to Pas
sale on its own alleys.
Individually. Fred Gerdes, on The al
leys of the New York Athletic Club,
was the best performer. Always a dan
gerous man and a capable bowler, he is
never to be held lightly. as shown by
his average of 212. DR.. John II. Breen,
recently nominated for the \. Y. A. {.
captaincy, coached the team from the
side lines.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-10
YALE TO ROW QUAKERS
Races Arranged for First and
Second Fights on Schuylkill.

New Haven, Dec. 9.-Yale crews will
row University of Pennsylvania on the
Schuylkill on April 3. according to a
university announcement here to-day
The plan is to send the first and sec
ond varsity Fights to Philadelphia for
races over a course one and a half
miles in length From the Yale point
Of view the races will furnish an idea
of the material available for develo-
ping an eight to meet Harvard on the
Thames River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-10
JOHNSON IN FATAL ROW
Bystander Shot When Indian
Pitcher Is Arrested.

Sioux City, Iowa, Dec. s.-A by
stander was shot and seriously injured
at Winnebago. Iowa, to-day when JUS
tice of the Peace Colligan tried TO ar
rest "Chief" Johnson, Indian baseball
pitcher of the Federal League.
Johnson was accused of being dis
orderly.
The Indian was felled by blow over
the head from Colligan's revolver. The
weapon was discharged and Herman
Blomc, an onlooker. dropped with a
bullet in his abdomen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-10
p. S. A. L. Board Rules
BOughtOn Is a PRO"

Charles Boughton, the Central high
School of Newark distance champion.
who several days ago asked the local
public Schools Athletic League for a
ruling on his case of alleged profess
sionalism, has forfeited his amateur
status i'm the eyes of the league, ae-
cording to decision announced yes
terday' The Newark athlete acted as n
nlay leader with the Essex County
Park system, of Newark, during the
last summer, for which he admitted re-
ceiving pay, although he was not re-
ouired to coach or train athletes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-10
Jack COombS Now
Made Free Agent

Philadelphia. Dee 9.-Jack Coombs,
the Philadelphia American League
pitcher, received his unconditional re-
lease from the Athletic club to-day
Coombs was injured while pitching in a
worlds series game against the New
York Giants in 1911, and since then
has done but little work on the mound.
Recently Connie Mack asked waivers
on Coombs, Plank and Bender. The
latter two pitchers have signed Fed
eral League contracts,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-10
MACK SAYS HE'LL
STICK TO ATHLETICS
Well Satisfied with Philadelpnla
and Making Plans for
Next Year.

Philadelphia, Dec. 9.--"I won't cav
Philadelphia" said Connie Mack =
the Philadelphia Athletics here to'os'
when his attention was called 70 -
port that he might manage the ~,
York American League baseball ~'"
next year. 5.,I
81 am well satisfied mere" ne acct ,s,;
land | am laying plans for the ~ -,
season. | may have to build up II
team, but | have done that before y
may be a little harder work thsn !.
last team | built up. but J viii nav,
team that will be in the 1919 rS''
the time"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-10
Says He Could Build Up q
Money Making Team in
a Short Time if Out
Of a Job.

Lots If harsh things have been said
about Jersey City and its baseball
fans in the past. but Skeeterville yes
terday found a stanch defender in
George Stallings. leader Of the worlds
champion Braves.
"If | were out OF a job right now,
said the Miracle Man at the Waldorf,
~ would go over to Jersey City. take
hold of the club there, build a new
park near the tube station. get some
real ballplayers and start making
money. They may. say what they like
about Jersey City, but, properly han
died, il is one Of the best minor league
towns in the country.
alt has a large field of fans 70 choose
from. and with a ball park within rea-
sonable hailing distance a good number
Of fans in this city would cross the
river on Sundays TO see the lnterna-
tional Leaguers perform
II is Dy no means certain that SYRIA
cuse will get the Jersey City franchise
in the International League. 1t was
learned yesterday that unexpected OPP
position 70 the plan has been devel-
oped, and il is quite likely that the club
owners in the Barrow circuit may yet
have to look for another field for the
Jersey franchise.
Roger Bresrahan, manager Of the
Cubs, is trying 20 land Frank O'Rourke.
the former shortstop OF the Yankees
ond Braves. O'Rourke hit over 300 and
Tut mp 4 great game in the field for
the Wilkes Barre club OF the state
League last season.
Not a single international League
club has signed its manager for 1915.
Now we know why Larry Mclean IS
so popular with the baseball writers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-10
STILL AT L0GGERHEADS
international League Men
Talk on Circuit Changes.

The international League met yes
terday, but adjourned after hearing the
report of its committee on circuit
changes which had been in consultation
with the National Commission.
The league will meet again to-day
and will go on meeting until the plans
to shift the Baltimore and Jersey City
clubs have been settled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-10
Russell Chicago Eleven's Capt,

Chicago. Dec. 9.-"Pete" Russell,
quarterback. was elected captain of the
1915 University of Chicago football
team here to-day. He succeeds Paul
des Jardien.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-10

George Wiltse owns the brightest
overcoat in ,he National League
Larry Mclean wants to be a man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-10

Jimmy Casey, former Cub and Brook
Ign third baseman. is now Detroit's
leading painless tooth extractor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-10

Henry Fabian. the original turtle
back diamond builder, is back in town.
but is not disturbing the Polo Grounds
TO any extent just now
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-28

solid structure and admired u. then
he went inside and admired II; then.
coming out. no walked down 70 the
beach ana strolled carelcasly back
through the trees to see what the
effect was when II burst suddenly
upon the vision. From every point OF
View II was perfection. He felt very
sure that there had never boon quite
as handsome and substantial . log
cabin In the world before, and for
him there never had been. for he had
helped to build II with his own hands.
A. they occurred to him. he made
q list % Ne things he wanted, tools,
nails, Kitchen utensils, canned goods,
bsddin9 and . hundred and one
than, and u Was decided that George
and HArfison's halfbrsed. who gave
his name a. Mac" and considered
tnat - eli sufficient. snouid 10 al
once to Manitewish and fetch them.
Meanwhile I'll exercise my lingo.
nuity With such tools - ! have and
make some furniture" Douglas said
"Aow soon can you get bsckr' -
"Thrss days." Mac answered. ~
George he can go through the tfAill
~ fast AZ can and carry ~ big .
pack"
George he can 70 faster than you
can and carry bigger pack" tina,
individual modestly responded. and
Mac grinned expanstvely.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-28
Complete Novel Each Week in The Evening World

The haif-breed read the scrAwl VITA
4 surprise that Jeff no iinssrins Aoubs
In Douglass's mind ~ 10 Nh i6nor-
ance Of the writer.
~What. do you make o. 1T" the
half brced asked. handing II beek
Nothing q all; I thought you
might give me an Idea"
George locked At him quickly Tea
"ot coarse no. "a trust you to the
limit"
studying. Douglass knew that he was
roinx over the Same mental ground
as ne had himself travsrsed 80 care
" wasn't Kaufman. nor Wilson.
nor Harrison, nor you. nor Mao"
mo. It wesn't Mac, b 70 s was Nth u,
kind. Ito likes you and he's all
stralght. You can siue man up
pretty we'll on three days OF oad
trails. I can't think Of any one pus
"But II no wanted to injure me he
wouldn't give me warning; ne could
Mil me from tho trees and no one
BE- the wiser. The writer OF this
simply wants me to got out, and
wants that so heartily that he threat.
ems TO Kill mo II don't 60"
Are you going7" -...-
Douglass flushed. mot by q damn
si9ht," he said. "If I'd had my pack
ready to leave when I got this note,
I'd have begun pulling tho ropes on"
81 thought co." George said quietly:
'Tli be right here with you. and III
keep my Dyes open"
Douglass extended his hand with.
out 4 word. II the blood OF this
mans mother was predominant,
Doug1aa thought, there must be soms
mighty good traits about tho Indian.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-28

Nobody's Island and be neighbors
with you for q whilo." he said.
Mary began clapping her hands as
soon as he had uttered the first few
words. and when he finished she cried
out Joyfully:
"Oh, yes. please do. and don't 20
away for ever so long"
"You can easily do that" Harrison
said, with look Of genuine pleasure
on his face. II have q man OF all
work who can help you. He Is In
st. Paul now, but l will send him
over as soon as no returns, which Will
be in about q week. You will enjoy
tho work hugely. more than l can tell
YOU"
well, It's decided; I'll do It."
"You must have n housewarmins
when you finish your abode" Harri.
son said. '"rhis young mischief and
] win come over and help dedicate
As Douglass walked on the beach
that evening rejecting on his plans
the little forest maiden came quietly
beside him, and, slipping her arm
through his, walked with him.
I'm so happy" she said. smiling
UP into his face. I'VE will enjoy hav.
ing you near US 80 muoh' father ano
He was touched, and a trihs en-
barrassed. He thrilled a little as he
looked down into her beautiful,
earnest face, for she was less a child
than woman now
at is really to be near you both
that I am Saying" he said.
She laid her other hand Upon his
arm sld said again that she was
happy: , ...
Mary: you enjoy everything In the
world"
"Yes. I do. / DO. Father says It 10
because l am normal and healthy.
l was never sick = day In my life.
love to tramp in the woods, to
paddle my canoe, to work and TO
sleep, and. most Of all. love to talk
and eat. Now you're laughing again. u
Harrison and Douglass and George
talked late that night Of the plans
for the new cabin. Harrison drew
sketches and suggested ideas and
made a list Of tools they must be
sure TO take from his workroom. He
grew almost boyish In his enthusi-
asm as they progressed. and Douglass
entered into the plans with like spirit
Before they went 10 bed they had
projected schemes and fixtures
but that did not dctract from the
pleasure Of the visions.
The next morning bright and early
they took their leave. The men SHOOK
hands heartily and talked OF theii
next meeting. Mary came up Il
Douglass quietly and said. "Good-by.
like you better than any one ] evel
knew except my father"
Then very simply. very naturally
she came close to him and turned hel
face up for him to kiss.
On the further shore Douglass
turned and looked back. The white
haired man was standing with hi
arm about his daughters waist, ant
they both waved their hands tc hin
as he plunged into the forest
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-28
Are You Going Away for the Summer?

When YOU 70 out of town for the you may find Il
difficult and costly provide yourself with the right sort Of reading
matter.
Why the city for novels at S25 $50 each buy
them at fancy price in country store!
You can supply yourself with the BEST most delightful
reading for six cents week.
BY subscribing to The Evening World for the months
you Will complete novel each week. Not old book
country dealer has not been able SELL bit the finest uptodae fiction
by the foremost living authors.
this mind only for yourself but for any Of your friends
who expect to spend the summer in the country
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-28

(Copyright, 1903. b. the Oibsoa Pub-
lAhno o.
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING cHAPrBRs.
ss~ v.a ssssl.ssa. s'' a: s " .so S
d e '' :.d u. Ssi q b issssss !.
die az, .5s :.,: !sS. cs b; ne ~;
I q. Eoins 10 Ss!t * TINE; and H~, s.y II
&. s: 8: :s.: 81 T.: a',!'',S:
s: s::i ,:a: s i; d: !: y: .. \; Is
e. q $3.50 s:$. .r1 kss = :'sls' am ~:
~ into IN ve0ds., The, rsneh the a.gw q 9
alb. Tis cabins ovper. q a "nss Il mys.
NM who. eans hsnsen "Hsrison," sed whcse
IN u . aniaus kshlos. H,trsoa tsls bou-
giao &c cd Story Of her chldbcod.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-28
CHAPTER X.
The King Sta rte for His King
DOM.

HE ton days that elapsed be-
fore George returned passed
very quickly for Douglass.
He constantly found new in
- terest in his host. who
showed Q versatility of thought and
action which was astonishing. Every
thing seemed to interest him. but his
research and experiment never car
risd him to the realm Of impossl-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-28
CHAPTER XII.
NObOdy's Island.

description Of Lost
4" Lake had interested Doug
L lAss. but It had not led him
to expect too much. His
observation had led him to believe
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-28

n.1,,,. n~,.a... Nr.A
pp. --
himself arranging ana ~
arrangtng the interior of
III. ohm. n. v.,>.A
th'nc 70 look ~ Imposing - pcs
sible when his guests arrived. A. he
Viewed the disposal az his limit>A
,r-r,.h,rg. .rS ~. .n,..,.... ~
~. .Sp' ~
the cabin. he said to himself that ~
had Accomplished Q great deal ina
month usr. -.. . r,.o. - h.h,..
~ 49, '.
uon' 5000 suostanhai one TUE
nished with all the Necessities OF lifo.
~~ g.. ,.>,,. 49, 49, -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-28
CHAPTER XIII.
The Spring Gun.

nth q philosophical spirit
n" wilton had always stood
wv him In good stead. Doug
lass decided to make no
.k.o>~ Ia hi. duiiv ro,ftinA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-28
CHAPTER XII.
A Warning.

FORGE and Mac set out At
daybrsak Of the fifteenth
day on Nobody's Island.
Douglass felt a little lone
some at arst, but he knew
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-28
CHAPTER TX.


ZEN she was ten year,
old" said Harrison. she
went out one day on the
wildcat trail. the one
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-07
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR RE
NEWAu OF LIQUOR LICENSE

Notice is hereby given to the citi-
Zens of the city of Richmond, Wayne
county, Indiana, that l, the undersign-
ed. being duly qualified by law to re-
ceive the same, will make application
to the board of commissioners of the
county of Wayne, in the state of Indi-
ana, at the next regular session of
said board, commencing on the first
Monday in October, 1914, for re-
newal of my license, which I now hold
from said board, to sell Intoxicating,
spurious, vinous and malt liquors in
less quantities than five gallons at a
time, and permit the same to be drunk
upon the premises where sold.
The precise location of said prem
Uses upon which will so apply for the
renewal Of my license to sell said
liquors. is as follows to-wit:
Being certain room on the ground
floor Of a certain brick building on
North E street, situated on lot number
s, in Kenworthy's addition to the city
OF Richmond, Indiana, which said room
front on said North E street, is about
Sc feet and inches north and south
by about IA feet and inches east and
west, and is numbered 1913. Said build
ing is in the Third ward of said city
OF Richmond, Wayne county, Indiana.
Tit JESSE ]. SCHULTZ.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-07
TELEPHONE SERVICE
IN RICHMOND GOOD
September Issue of Magazine
Praises High Standard of
Efficiency.

A long news item In the September
Automatic Telephone. q monthly news
paper. published at Chicago. calls at
tention to the excellent service Of
Richmond telephones, and says that
Richmond has a record Of twenty-one
cases Of trouble for each one hundred
telephones in year.
The Richmond Home Telephone
company, according to the Chicago
publication, establishes an extremely
rigid standard of excellence" by max
ing a quarterly survey of the $3.50
telephones in service by calling on
each subscriber and asking the work
ing condition Of each telephone.
Last years survey showed total Of
760 complaints for all subscribers,
which ia at the rate of one complaint
for each subscriber every Ave years.
The system has been in operation six
years. Each years record shows a
marked improvement in service and
a diminishing of the number of tele-
phone calls. This has aided material
ly in establishing and maintaining a
cordial feeling between the company
and it's subscribers" the telephone
journal says.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-07

Ladies' waist with or without front
facing.
Flare effects on neck and sleeve fin
ish are most popular at present. The
style here shown is very attractive
and lends itself readily to any of the
pretty waist fabrics now in vogue. AS
here shown blue charmeuse with trim
ming OF embroidered satin is used. The
collar is of ecru batiste. The pattern
is cut in sizes: "a. Sc. 3S, 40, AZ and
"A inches bust measure. 1t requires
IN yards Of A inch material for SO
inch size.
A pattern of this illustration mailed
to any address on receipt of 10 cents
in silver or stamps.
Name
City
ADDRESS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 81 -.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-07
HUNT LODGINGS
FOR FRIENDS HERE

Those desiring to provide rooms and
board for Friends attending yearly
meeting, commencing Sept. 81, are re-
quested to give their names to either
one of the following members of the
committee Satisfactory rates will be
paid. Robert w. Randle, 1884 Main
street; William J. Hiatt, LOG South Fiji
teenth street; Ola Jordan, ia North
Sixteenth street; Leona Stigleman, 25
South Sixteenth street.