davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-26
THREE MORE SIGN
WITH FEDERALS
Total Of Sc Big League Baseball
Players Accept Outlaws
Terms.

Chicago, Iii, January 25.-Three moro
major league players. making a total
of eighty-six have signed with the
Federal League, President Gilmore an
nounced to-day. He refused TO give
their names, but asserted they were
among the stars of organized base
ball Their identity will become known
when all the big leaguers which have
been signed and those who are expect
cd TO sign have been assigned to va
rious clubs of the new League. Mr..
Gilmore said Catcher Arthur Wilson.
of the New York Nationals. was not
dent said he was not worried over
threats from the New York American
League club that legal fight would
be made to prevent Pitcher Cole from
appearing in a Federal League uniform.
He said he did not believe the New
York Club had Coles written accept
ance OF its terms.
cole wrote the Yankee club and
told them what he thought his SER
vices would be worth the coming sea-
SON." said Mr.. Gilmore. When he re-
ceived no reply he negotiated with tho
Federal League. and signed contract.
He later received telegram from the
New York Club accepting his terms"
Mr.. Gilmore confirmed reports that
John b. Barbour had resigned the pres.
Barbour would retain his inherent in
the club.
Mr.. Barbour resigned because he
thought the duties az head OF the club
would BIO too great strain on his
health, which has not been good, ac-
cording to Gilmore. Ills successor will
DO chosen this week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-26
TO RESUME SPEER
INQUIRY TODAY
Thirty Odd Witnesses Subpoe-
naed to Appear During Hear
ing at Savannah.

Savannah, Ga, January 25.--Interest
here tonight was general In the In
vestigation charges OF official miscon-
duct on the part or Judge Emory Speor,
OF the Southern District OF Georgia
which begins here Tomorrow morning
before 4 special congressional commit
tee. Hearings by the committee start
ed at Macon. Judge Speers homo. on
last Monday and continued throughout
the week. During tho week, n number
of witnesses testified to alleged acts OF
favoritisnl, unfairness and eccentricity
on the part OF the accused Judge. On
Saturday. Representative Webb, OF
North Carolina. chairman Of tho In
vestigating committee, announced that
the hearing would bn transferred to
this place in order TO facilitate the
progresa OF the work. Chairman Webb.
nois. and Volstead. OF Minnesota, the
other members OF tho committee, ar
rived hero to-day,
Members OF the committee tonight
declined to give out the names OF the
thirty. odd witnesses who have been
snbpoenaod. but admitted that II prob
ably would require week to complete
their labors. 1t was understood In
court circles here that Thomas s.
Fielder, attorney general OF Georgia
would testify at Tuesdays session.
Judge Speer, who also arrived to-
day. announced his intention OF being
present at tho hearings, as no was last
by his wife and his sister. Miss Laura
Speer. He declined to discuss tho In
.vestiEatlon, saying that 1T would be
dtsrespeotful to the committed"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-26
.|NTONE PRAYERS
FOR SUFFRAG|STS
Party of Women Interrupt Even
ing Service at St. James
Church, Piccadilly.

Especial Cable to The Times-Dispatch ]
London. January 25-During the SER
vice tonight at st. James Church, Pic
cadiliy, twelve suffragettes who at
tended In body. began TO intone
prayers for tho sufrragettes who have
been or are being forcibly fed In pris
ons. The congregation was horror
stricken While the verger demonstrated
strongly with the women.
Peter Ranger. of New York. who hap
pened 70 he present. then arose and
made spirited protest against tho
treatment accorded the suffragettes by
the church officials.
An hour later Mr.. Ranger said: 1.-THE
Archbishop OF Canterbury refused to
allow the women to pray as they
wished, but i consider that the suf-
fragettes were perfectly In the right.
The verger told me to leave the church,
and told him l wanted to see tho
rector first. He replied that the rec
tor was engaged, and l told him ]
would walt until no was through. as I
desired to express my strong indignn-
ton ut tho way these women had been
treated.
Il told him that the way these WON
en- have been ignored by the church 8
was crime. and | added that the
clergymen seem TO be willing to spend
their time preaching sermons on mis-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-26
PLANS ARE COMPLETE
FOR SPRING TRAINING
Jackson Turned Down
Offer of Federals

Greenville, 8. c.. January 25-"I
hardly considered the offer made mo
by the Federal League, although
5000 for three rensons In much In
advance OF the sum ] nm to receive
from Clevelnnd," said joe Jackson,
outicider OF the Cleveland Ameri-
cans, here this afternoon. jackson
snid he signed with Cleveland more
thnn week ago, but refused TO
dlscIone the name Of the baseball
Official who recently came TO Green
VILE to see him. II In believed,
however, that Charles w. somers,
president OF the Cleveland club, u
the man.
"President Somers, as we'll az
other officials OF the club, have been
kind to me-" continued Jackson.
"nnd would rather piny with TINT
Climb thnn any other In the big
leagues"
II Is understood Jackson's 1914
contract calls for an Increase over
last years.
Jackson Il spending the winter here
ut HIS home. On account OF the
Illness of his father, jackson said
he probably would not Join the
spring training camp at Athens, Ga,
before April 1.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-26
ORDER TO PLAYERS
IN MINOR LEAGUES
Notified by Fraternity Not to
Sign 1914 Contracts Until
Further Notice.

New York. January 25.---As the re-
suit of disagreement between the Ma
tionai Association Of Professional Base
ball Clubs which controls minor leagues
ana the Baseball Players Fraternity,
all minor league players who are menu
bers OF the fraternity have been notf-
fied not to sign 1914 contracts until
further notice. This latest development
baseball players, the Federal League
and organized baseball Is based on al
legged failure of the National AssoCia
zion TO live up TO the so-called Cincinnati
representatives. OF organized bah and
the players fraternity.
According to David l.. Fult2, presi-
dent OF the fraternity the formal no
tltication sent 70 members OF the or
ganizaiions affected was made reces-
sary because of the refusal OF National
Association authorities to accept the
clause In the Cincinnati agreement
decinrins VOID al agreements not an
pcaring specifically In the players con-
tract. such outside agreements which
might for instance, provide for n
special bonus under. certain conditions
were legislated against at tho Cincin-
natl meeting. fine of $500 IS the
penalty provided against the club max
ing outside agreements, and tho player
automatically becomes n free agent.
when such agreements arc proved.
The National Association demanded
that the fraternity agree to sliding
scale OF fines. according to the class OF
club affected, and II siNty-day suspen-
sion OF the player before he became a
Mail and telegraph correspondence
has been in progress for several days,
but neither organization would rcccde
from it's stand. il is understood Fuitz
agreed To sliding scale OF 1mcs.
Fraternity officials have notified play
ers that the entire power of the new
! body VIII be used In their aid II the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-26
Entries for Monday.

First race-selling., four year olds
llongs-Nobby, 80; San, Bernito. 100;
Senator James. 1o4: Aragonez, 1O6;
Lady Mcbride, 102; Prince Winter, log;
Miss Edith. 1902; Rublcon. H., loo; Mi
letus. 107; Winkler. los: Pied Heart.
III; Star. 1l3; Everan. Moralight. l13.
Second race--selling, four year olds
ana upward. hye and one-haif fur
longs-Garden of Allah, 102; Kenneth.
Kalientn, Bucknct. 104: True Step,
log: Peter Grimm. 11t: Retente, 107;
Serenade, 106; Nirro, Rosemary. 107:
Hardy. Visible. los; Sam Grigsby, 100;
Sixteenth, ll3; Godfather. lie.
Third race--selling, three-year- old
and up, seven furlongs-Eddie Foy. 80;
Belle of Bryn Mawyr, So; Seacllff, log;
Connaught, los; General Marchmont,
los; Henry Waibank, no.
Fourth Northumberland lds and up
mlle-Canteil, s: Brookneid. los: Truly.
los; John Reardon. ITO.
Fifth race---selllng, three-year- olds
and up. six Observation-Disclosures, 1909;
Nanynick, 1903; Seneca, 100; Inlan. 1O5:
Butter Ball, 100; Goldfn, 1917 High
street, 112.
Sixth race-seilinG. four-year- olds
and up. mile-Mary Emily, 105; Has
son. Ocean Queen, LOG; siguard, III;
Track fast; weather clear.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-26
i. OF VA. TEAM GETS
DATE WITH PENNSY
Especial to Tho Times-Dispatch. J

Charlottesville, Va, January rs
Word has been received ut the univer-
s;,,., from the manager of the Penn
the Quaker squad Will meet Virginia in
dual track meet on Lambeth Field
on Thursday. April i6 This meet was
announced as pending, when the Penn
sylvania track schedule was given out
= few weeks ago. but Il was not until
Friday that the Quaker authorities de-
cided definitely to hold the meet.
Nirginta was also offered meet with
princeton. at Princeton, but suitable
date could not be agreed upon. The
Tigers wanted the event 70! May i6.
but the Orange and Blue had alteSdy
signed up for the dual meet with Johns
HOPKINS, In Baltimore. on that date
Virginia's track squad is actively en-
gagged In training now for the fret
indoor meet of the season. to be held
In Baltimore on February IL. Tho men
arc working out each day under tho
watchful eye OF Trainer Lannigan, and
with, three more weeks. OF practice
should he In excellent trim. The mild
weather that has prevailed since
Christmas has enabled the runners to
spend much time on the outdoor track.
Barring injury 10 the men. the squad
should prove quito a formidable one
by February Il.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-26
v. M. |. QU|NT
BEATS KENTUCKY
Team Plays Splendid Ball and
Wins by Score OF
80 to 10.
rspec,a, to The rimes-pispatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
Lexington, Va. January 25.--After
the defeat by tho Catholic University
on Friday afternoon by n scoro Of II
to IL, V. NJ. l. Cadet quint came back
hard and fast last night, winning from
tho University OF Kentucky by the
score OF 81 TO Is.
The entire team played splendid ball,
showing great Improvement both In
passing and shooting over their former
play. For the Cadets, Fetterolf and
s. Lowry. starred In all-round play
while Clnrkson's guarding was a feat
ure OF the game.
For Kentucky. Preston and zerforr
did splendid work.
Fetterolf began the scoring by q
shot from under the basket, and from
then on V. L. l.. was<in the lead. Il.
Lowry substituted for Batten In the
second half. Tho lineup:
Y. NJ. ]. Position. Z. OF K.
S. Lowry left forward. IT. Zerforr
3. Lowry
'e''ef0'' ''.r'sn' '0fWaf eT. zor MSrSan
Batten ...... centre. ...... Preston
schwaid ~. left guard. 49,. Scott
Clarkson fright guard. ..... futile
g. Lowry
Goals from fioor-s. Lowry. s. Fes-
Lowry, q 7. Zerforr. 81; Morgan. /:
q: Preston, =, Referee Miles Wash
inston and Lee. Timekeeper. Zimmer-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-26
Little Change in Position.

WashIngton, january 25.-The third
week OF the intercollegiate Rife
Shooting League showed little
change. Michigan Agricultural and
Massachusetts Agricultural are tied
for first place. in class A. Cornell
and Washington State lead in class b,
and Illinois and Pennsylvania are tied
for lrst place In class G. Resultsinclude:
Glass .N--Massachusetts AgSies. SOS,
VS.. Massachusetts Tech" 924; Michi-
North Georgia "Aggies." 91o. VS.. IIar-
ward, 800.
Glass B-Cornell, 944, VS.. Kansas, S72;
Washington State. 943, VS.. Naval Acat-
envy, 920: Maine, S8S. VS.. Clemson, S53
Glass C--Pennsylvania, 923, Va, Pom
State. defaulted; KANSAS "Aggies." SS1,
VS.. Louisiana, $50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-26

sionary subjects. hut I considered the
time and money would be better spent
II devoted to the suffrage cause. The
vcrSer then brought three policemen
who escorted me from the church.
am exceedingly sorry to have caused
any disturbance In the church, but my
Indignation was so aroused that | sim
ply had TO express myself am
however, determined TO sec the rector
and have the whole matter probed TO
the bottom."'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-26
JUAREz RESULTS

First race-mile-John Louis. 115 q.
Loftus). TO 2, to and to o. first;
shawnee. Jos tNeylonl.. TO l.. to .
Time. l:4l. lnquieta, Dahlgren, Gnaiga,
9; w. Morgan, FLORENCE, Birch. CAL
Mary also ran.
Second race-seven furlongs-Durin.
Jos tClaver), Z to 2. to and 3 to 5,
hrst: Christmas Eve. 100 &c. CarrolD
Third; Time, l:25 2-5. Ave. Fairly
Coos. Hester also ran.
Third receive and one-half fur
long-orimar Lad, los (FeenyJ, to 2,
Z to 10. and TO 3. first; Little Birdie,
e es tFordl; 70 i, to ! and to .,
Rosemary. Amolhnlko. Marsand, song
OF Rocks. Rose of Jeddah, Chantlcler
added; three and one half furlongs-
Climber. ITO tEstep), TO o, l to 1 and
out, hrst: GYPSY. 10 tGorth). i to 3,
third. Time, 40. Silver Blossom, Miss
Fielder. Josefina., zarate. Communicate,
Marie OBri.n also ran. Climber and
GYPSY coupled).
Fifth ace-mile-Marshall Thigh
man. l12 (Dawson). 20 to l. TO ! and
3 to !. first; Anon. l12 tGrossl, 4 to
third. Time 1:so IS. . Tom AM MuT spsy,
Kan y, !, - ;, Horn BalciifT; Ursula, Emma,
t sixth r nSioerg Miami ami also ran
Blackeyed Susan. 90 tFord), 8 to l, 4
10 Q, ana out. won; Cordif. 1903 (Ney-
lon), TO O., to and out. second;
and out. third. Time, 2:O7 1-5. Little
Marchmont, Lord Elan also ran.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-26
nandolph-Ancon Academy Wins.
LSneclni u che ri I1aGE Aiannich

Front Royal. Va. January 25.-Ran-
dolph Macon Academy defeated the
strong Agricultural High School yes
terday by tho score of 7s TO 81.
This is the third victory In success.
sion for Randolp phi Macon Academy
which defeated TimberviIlc High
School and Shepherds College By big
scores.
Petit and Farley starred for Ran
dolph- Macon Academy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-26
Her Grave WIN BE Marked.

Washington; January 25.--Patriotic
women OF Alexandrla, Va. Will RAJ
establish and mark the grave of Anna
Warren. an aunt OF Joseph jefferson,
and noted actress. In Christ Church
graveyard of that city. Her grave Is
of time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-26
QUINTET HAS oFF-DAY.
Plays Far below Form and Easily De-
featcd by Opponent.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Pinehurst. n. c., January 26.-A gal
lery Of approximately 500 golf en-
thMsiasts turned out here to-day to
plon Francis Ouimct, OF Brookiine.
Mass, who figured In best bail''
foursome with Jack Jolly as his part
ncr. Their opponents, Paul Tewks-
bury and Donald J. Ross. won handily.
Ouimet had aif off-day and his play was
far below FORM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-26
Pocket Picked of Passes.
Special To The Tim ea-Diapa n

Lynchburg. Va, January 25.--T. A.
Fox, Southern Railway stone mason,
hnd his pocket picked at the Union Pas.
scnger Station hero yesterday afternoon
of twelve railway passes, ten OF which
were for. colored laborers. Tho thief
made clean get.away.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-26
LynchburE AirI unnnred

tSpeclaI 10 Tho Tim on DIspa tch.
Lynchburg, Va. January 25.--Miss
Edelweiss Richards. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Elias Richards OF this city.
graduate OF tho Lynchburg High
School. who is attending "A school at
bradford, Mass, has been elected
president of her class. She IS a
junior.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-26
s,renuou. Game Expected.

basketball to take place at the Y. NJ.
G. a. next Saturday night between the
local association hve and the Wash.
ington Cd. c., Association The local
uuint has been greatly strengthened
by the return OF John James. centre,
10 the game, and Washington Will get
q merry reCeptiOn here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-26
Officers Leave with Prisoner.

Police Inspectors Burckes and Dona-
hue, or Lynn. Mass. left yesterday
Harry Milton. alleged wife deserter.
In custody. Papagianopoulou WAS arr
rested here last week at the request
of the Lynn police.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-26
Cnrnerie Giyen an Organ

Spencer, n. c.. January 25.--Rev.
c. Il. Heller, pastor OF the local Luth-
eran Church, announced to-day that
Andrew Carnegie had contributed ST.
zoo TO buy n pipe organ for the church
This Is said to be the only gift made
State.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-26
Parker Wins 1oo-ynrd Dash.

Melbourne. Australia, January 25.---As
the Australasian championship meet
Ing OF tho Amateur Athletic Associa-
ton to-day George l. Parker. the Call
fornia sprnter, won the 100-yard dash
in 10 LIS seconds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-26

Tampa, Fla, January 25.-,Johnny
Evers. manager OF the Chicago Ma
tional League baseball team arrived
training here of the Cubs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-26

within tho next few days. Just what
this power is, could not be learned to-
day, but II Is said that the Federal
League promoters arc awaiting the out
come OF the dispute with keen inter,
est.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-26
Trlanguinr Rncc Arranged

Princeton, y. j., January 25.--Deh-
mite arrangements have been completed
by Princeton for a triangular race with
Cornell and Yale on Lake Cayuga, at
Ithaca, May %.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-26
ADJUSTMENTS

Acndemy-"rhc Green Hoy" In Yid-
dish.
Bijou-Grnyce Scott Company, In
"Sherlock Homcs.-
Lyrlc-Keith Vaudeville. matinee and
night.
CoionInl--ynudcyflIc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-26

''Sheriock Holncs."
Lyrlc-leith Vaudeville, matinee and
night.
CoionInI--vnudeyfiIo
The Hub Theatre Company. OF Bos-
ton, VIII present tho Ttddish comedy
drama. The Green Boy" ut the Acad-
einy OF Music tonight. Nine Bessie
Thomashefsky takes tho leading part.
assisted by number OF very capable
players.
Under the auspices OF sammis Grotto.
Mystic Order OF Yelled Prophets, n
aomes m ss niSen of the
Scott Bijou Theatre tonight. The
money realized will help swell the fund
now being raised to entertain prophets
who will visit Richmond during the
national convention. June ia.
LARRY" Citizen Praises RiJou Stock.
Praise from r. l. Giffen, that Larry
sbilIties OF q stock company. for H's a
stock production is equivalent to the
bestowal OF an order OF merit in the
eyes. OF those who remember his
Mr. Giffien spent two days in Rich
inond last week with his wife. Grayce
Leaving aside the performance of Miss
Scott, in whose favor he might be
thought to be prejudiced. though he 10
her soverest critic, Mr. C;iffen spoke
and praise from Sir Hubert Stanley is
praise indeed"
For years Mr.. GInsn has been ahead
on February Z. and Mr.. Giffcn 10 ar
ranging for . new tour for her in her
Leigh" which Will begin February Is.
D. G..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-06

inadequate and revision should be
made. Thep resent system Is that in :
surance is compulsory on the Iowa
employers and they are left wholly at
the mercy of the private insurance
companies to be exploited 81 will. This
is dead wrong, according to Governor
Garst and he has asked The legislature
to relieve the employers of labor of the
burden by some system that will enable
them to get their insurance at the
minimum cost.
The agreement entered into by the
insurance agents and insurance man
ayers when they met here last week to
listen to the plan of Mr.. Diggs was
that Immediately after the election the
agents would get into touch with the
men elected to the legislature, that
they would personally see every MEM
Der and present to them the insurance
side of the matter. that liter
allure would be furnished from New
y DIRK in any quantity desired. and that
it was hoped that before the legislature
meets every member will he fixed.
An extensive state campaign to or
ganize in every county and town has
been started and Mr.. Diggs will speak
at the various meetings. Governor
Garst may also do some talking in the
state wherever there is desire to hear
the other side.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-06
EDITOR NICHOLS, OF IOWA FALLS,
SERVED WITH NOTICE Or
LIBEL ACTION.
NEW TURN IN TROUBLES OF
PETERSEN HEATING COMPANY
c. r. Petersen Claims $4,000 Damages
and $4,000 in Behalf Of Company
Because Articles Published Are Al
legged to Have. Reflected on Methods
Of Doing Business.
to Times Republican.


E,ldora. Nov. 6.-Notice of sui. was
issued here on Thursday by officers OF
the court against Ira a. Nichols, OF
the Hardin County Citizen. in which
notice it was alleged that petition
would soon be on file asking of him
100000. The notice of suit is to the
effect that in two actions about to
be commenced Q. r. Petersen will ask
$50 600 damages for a certain article
which appeared in the Citizen several
weeks ago and the other suit is based
on a similar article published at the
same time and for which the Petersen
Heat and Light Company viii ask Tor
$4,000, alleging that amount in injur-
les to the company because of the al
legged statements. The case is scned-
uled for the January term of court.
The light and heat plant at Iowa
Falls was secured by Petersen several
years ago. by an exchange of stock in
a company he promoted for an equal
number of shares in the company
known as the Iowa Falls Electric Light
Company, taking over the plant and
operating it after building a high ten
sion line for furnishing electricity Tor
the town of Alden. In the article. Mr..
Nichols refers to him in terms thai
Petersen resents and seeks recourse In
the courts Petersen has lived in Des
NJ Dimes fer many years and was the
patentee of heating system under
which the Petersen Heat Light &
Water Company was promoted in this
STATE
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-06
WHAT CAUSES COLDS (?

This question and GLOW to Prevent
Colds" is asked thousand times
every day. A cold is really fever,
not always caused by the weather but
due to a disordered condition of the
blood or lack of important food
elements. In changing seasons fat
foods are essential because they dis
tribute heat by enriching the blood.
and so render the body better able
to Withstand the varying elements.
This is the underlying reason why
the medicinal fats in SCOTS Emulsion
quickly overcome colds and build
strength to prevent more serious sick
ness. It contains natures medicinal
fats, SO skillfully prepared that the
blood profits from every drop, and It il
free from harmful drugs or alcohol
NV Scot & Bovine. E,oou6eh, M.