davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1914-04-17

u.a Ia o. e & p sns ses.s coscr.do
March Ieth, 1918
Nosies y hess&T sivsa that william
kusasle!, r Lswis. CotoredO. Via. On April p,
los and lspd q 1aTsi q lSil made addition
D. heass1esd satfy No. eedDs, for lots and 3.
az I, e2setesD township > sosth rsnes y vest.
nake Gnal oyeas pFuof,. p establiah claim 10
~ las1 ae9vs deseribsd, bslors J. =, Brunley.
Clsek - H. District Csan % Moatssuma
eguety, q Costsa, Colorado. % he lst day Of
Cletnass naose e vitnssees:
Edwin Q. Porter, toha 4. Hawk, william C.
waller and osst Bsighan. ell u Lswis, Colo
RADIO.
@. n. CuAaLroH, Register.
First pub Mar. n; last pob May !, 1874.
The Dolores star., 1914-04-17
NOTICE pOR PUBLICATION.
ns sssSS.sii1Sc IA

Noo1CooI Lad
o. "a c.: i & b e: ,,s.s! colorado
Ncsice u hershy. sivss that Nay y. Schafss
nsds prssapsioe dssis fstosy statement No.
ra.gs ]! vsss, y. =. hs!IdIas. has alsd
pFool, 70 esseblish slaIn 70 ths lard above
Described. bseoss 1oAn n. Brunlsy clerk Of the
district eourt Of 1oatssuma county. Colorado,
q C0stss. Colorado. On ths 18th day Of Nay
1914
Clsjnant napss % Witnesses,
Rilla Page. w.. ~. smith, Lucy Smith and
" l. Caac6sll, ali o. Lswis, Colorado.
@. y. CMAlLfOn,
Register.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18

Boston Red SoX to
Give l9-Year-0ld
Pitcher a Tryout

BOSTON, Jan. 17-Domhnick j. Mul-
renan, Of Woburn, Mass Yesterday
signed a contract with the Red Sox and
will go South with the team in March.
Murenan was born and brought up
IN Woburn, attending the schools there
and IN 1911 and 1912 pitched for the
Woburn High School team. In 1911 he
won for the Woburn High School the
championship Of the Mystic Valley
League, not losing . game The fol-
lowing year, In the same league, he led
the league in hitting and pitched a ten
and A twelve inning game, winning
both
The past season he played with Mari
boro. Lynniield and the All WOburn
teams. all semi professional organiza-
tions. Mulrenan has won two-thirds of
the games he has pitched while playing
semi professional baseball
Mulrenan throws and bats right hand
ed He IL 10 years old, weighs 1856
pounds and Is 5 feet II inches tall.
The player was recommended to the
Red Sox by Scout Patsey Donovan, who
has seen him pitch several games
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
BY Mordecai Brown.

T>HFRE may be some few of my
friends who believe that | did
the wrong thing when | jump
ed from the ranks of organized base
ball to the Federal League. How
ever, a great majority of them have
congratulated me on the move and on
every hand | hear naught but well
wishes and predictions Of success for
the new major league. And don't let
II get into your thoughts that the
Federal is not major league The
fans will be surprised when thew read
the roster OF the teams The public
wants baseball game and they. of
course, want to see stars perform.
Well, some of the real stars will be
seen wearing the uniform of the Fed C.
erals. ! was given anything hut a
square deal by the National League.
they first tried to railroad me TO the
minors and then, when went to Gin
cinnau | was certainly not given the
best Of treatment. The chances are
that my salary would have been cut
had | gone back TO the Reds for the
coming season
! am Just as confident of the sue
cess of the Federal League as | am
in my ability to still win ball games.
And Just watch me take my turn on
the firing line when ! come with my
St Louis club.
In ST. Louis find the fans clamor-
ing for a winning ball club They
have had such poor baseball in the
Missouri city for so long that many
OF the fans have lost heart in fact.
some Of the old fans in the city quit
the game entirely during the pas
season. But they are all pulling for
the success of the Feds and have
promised to give them q winning
combination
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18

that q child could stop And one gray
afternoon on the Hudson, Dorais and
Eichenlaub and Rockne. of Notre
Dame shot so many forward passes
that the scorer became dizzy mark
ing IN touchdOwns
East Is Awake Now.
J rather think the East got it's sec
ond awakening as to the value Of the
Open game in the Army Navy con-
test. The Navy came to New York a
op-heayy favorite. It had a veteran
eleven back--a big, fast, powerful
team with a world of punch. All Of a
sudden, to the immense surprise Of
the Navy and 10 the thrill Of AZ, 900 In
the stands, Pritchard began shooting
those fast. low, accurate passes from
80 to 35 yards away TO Merrilat and
Markoe
Here we have play that scored in
two games more touchdowns than
Yale, Harvard and Princeton have
scored against each other In five or
six years.
Now, in addition to making the pass
low and accurately. this last season
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
Cub Murphy Enjoys
Himself Over Feds

President c. W. Murphy, of the
Cubs, grew sarcastic in discussing the
plans of the Federal League.
Yes, the Federal League is all
ready for business" said Murphy
excepting building eight baseball
parks, putting the money in the bank
for couple hundred players and a
few minor details. A circuit with To-
ronto in the East and Kansas City in
the West Is fine for the railroad COM
panies. 1t might be improved, how
ever, by adding Liverpool and San
Francisco"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
Browns Will Have
Hotel of Their Own

ST. LOUIS, MO. Jan. l7--Some-
thing new in baseball-the Browns
this spring will dwell in their own
boarding house at the training
grounds in st. Petersburg, Fla, pass
ing up the hotels,
house with 20 rooms is being con
structed, two stories high and hay
ing AL the comforts of home" Ma
more sole leather beetsteak and no
more impudent walters who refuse
TO bring the Brownies second
piece of meat and another overly
boiled potato.
This house viii he one mile from
the ball yard II will be manned by
competent servants and a chef. Like
wise there will be billiard room a
library, etc.
Manager Branch Hickey saws ev-
erythine viii be done i'm the latest
fashion
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
By Fielding Fl. Yost

TN coaching. when work back OF
a football eleven like to see IT
move along, hurry up get on the
jump, and settle down to business,
So without wasting any preliminary
time ! would like to make one state
ment early that is beyond any chal-
lenging--the open game. or Western
game in football--that is, the forward
passing and running, as well as the
kicking game-has come to stay, and
the team which fails to take advan-
tage OF its many possibilities, as so
many have in the East, viii soon be
left far In the rut, forgotten among
those who keep marching forward
and who keep up TO date,
Open Play to Save Game,
Yale hasn't scored touchdown on
Harvard in six years, nor on Prince
ton in three years. Harvard has fail
cd to score a touchdown on Yale in
five of her last six Yale games. This
fall in the Harvard Princeton, Yale
Princeton, Harvard Yale contests no
touchdowns were scored. but nine field
goals were kicked-six of the nine by
Charley Brickley, of the Harvard
team.
= In the face of these statistics,
said an Eastern expert to- me after
The Harvard Yale game. don't you
think il mas been shown that the
touchdown is obsolete, that it can't
be scored except by fluke?"
| don't think so, by any means, ]
saw the Yale Harvard game, and
that was enough 10 show me that
nothing had been proved against the
open game or the Western style, for
this system had never drawn a
nance. Harvard made little attempt
score touchdown, being content
rely upon the unerring Brickley
and TO shoot punts over Wilson's head
OF out OF his reach. Yale had little
to score touchdown with except an
occasional strong running game that
vas not varied enough TO be puzzle
and was accompanied by no up-to-
date forward pass that might be of
any avail whatever.
Must Throw II Right.
out West we have been working
on the open game and using the for
ward pass for some time,
II soon became evident TO me that
the forward pass, as used by so many
leading teams, was of no use when
thrown high like a punt ! soon saw
that, to be effective, 1t had TO be ham
died like a baseball thrown sharply
on a line to the runner moving at
good speed, who had to handle II as a
second baseman might handle a
throw from the catcher,
A forward pass that is thrown hlgh
in the air is absolutely worthless.
When you feel that you could run
down from the top of the stands and
block one. II is fairly certain that a
man already on the field could block
one even easier. III admit this for
ward pass is useless against any sort
~ defense. and yet this is the type
of pass that has been judged so large
~ in the East
Army experts have told me often
hat a forward pass would be Joke
- attempted against their team. This
belief lasted until this last fall when
Notre Dame came along from the
West with a real collection of for
ward passes-nnt the punt limitations
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
Hickey Expects to
Do Little Training

ST LOUIS, Jan. Manager
Branch Hickey, of the Browns, does not
think there will be much trading OF
players in the American League this
winter Hickey says the managers OF
teams finishing i'm the first division re-
fuse to take chances by exchanging
players with clubs in the second diVt-
sion unless they feel sure they are get
ting the better OF the bargain
This, says Hickey, makes il neces-
sary for the managers who finish down
I'm the race to go out and scout for
promising material with which to build
up a winner, there being no prospect
whatever Of getting any star veterans
from their rivals -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18

the Chicago team. do not regret my
move and should not. In leaving or
ganized baseball | have greatly in
creased my salary and prospects, the
right of any human being. If | be-
lieved that the reserve clause of or
ganiZed baseball was binding upon
me | could not honorably ignore it.
But do not think that any court in
the United States, at the present
time, would uphold anything that
prevents a man from lettering his
condition, regardless of the Lajoie
precedent established by the Penn
sylvania court years ago. Morally |
owe nothing to organized baseball,
and while | will not say that baseball
owes me anything, | will assert that |
have not received the treatment from
my employers that a gentleman in
any other line of business is accus-
toned to receive.
| was merely chattel, to be dealt
with as they desired, to be sold to the
highest bidder, who could then tell
me how much | would be paid. If J
objected. ! was out of a job and
barred from entering the profession in
which l have spent my life. The
Federal League offered the solution
to this and better terms than l could
hope to receive in organized BAN.
I don't think the Chicago fans
blame me. I am going to give them a
ball team on the North Side that they
can well be proud of, and We'll have
some good teams against US
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18

some Western teams used at least ten
different formations for making the
pass, We would mix up a running
play, kick formation, shift and
various other systems that worked as
a puzzle TO the opposing defense TO
show the possibilities of the pass, one
team that came to play us had a man
who gave an exhibition of passing
before the contest, throwing the foot
ball almost so yards on a line!
Can Be Used as Threat.
/ grant the contention of the East
that any sort OF forward pass may be
broken up and stopped. But only at
the expense of breaking up the de-
Tense against the running game.
There never was a defense that could
stop both the forward passing and the
running game at the same time
And therein lies the value of the
forward pass. II can he used, not
only as an offensive play but as a
threat.
TO show that my belief is not that
of prejudiced Westerner. submit
IN addition the opinion Of Walter
Camp, one OF the keenest and closest
students OF football the game has
ever known or ever will know. MIR
Camp, who has followed Eastern sys-
TENS closely, had this to say in re-.
gard to the forward pass:
The forward pass was used rather
more freely, but, with the exception
OF few weak teams, the weakness of
the play lay in its execution, for
there are almost infinite possibilities
for II "
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
John Paul Jones Is
Still the Greatest

Although Haunes Kolehmainen. the
great distance runner Of Finland.
smashed torty-three records during
the year the world's one mile anna
teur mark estahli shed by John Paul
Jones, of Cornell University stands
out is the greatest athletic fca, Of
the year
Jones ran the mile IN the inter-
collegiate championships IN the Hsr-
ward stadium in the unprecedented
time OF 4 minutes 142-5 seconds, and
clipped a fun second from his own
world 5 record established in 1911.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
Horses Raced For
Sl,624,092 Last Year

An idea Of the money raced for by
harness horses of the United States
and Canada last season is obtained
from figures compiled by John Her
vey in The Horse Review. Hervey
has found that there were S1S stakes
and purses of $1,000 and more in
value offered, the total value of which
was s1,624,092.
This table includes only. small
portion of the events contested on
the half mile tracks, where the ma
jority of the purses were worth $500
or $500.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
Yankee Motor Boats
After World s Title

IN an effort TO capture the British
international trophy, several motor
boat men here and in Philadelphia are
planning syndicate to build and
maintain a high speed boat to be sent
abroad this year Designs for several
boats are being drawn, II was an
nounced to-day. These plans call for
boats between 80 and 40 feet in
length The promoters, II is said, in
clude several wealthy men who are
devoted to motor boating
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
Judge Baseball Fan
Falls For Old Gag

William Cannon. So, was dismissed
on a charge OF disorderly conduct
when he told Judge Dolan in Chi
cago court that he once was world S
famous ball player. who held down
left field for the Chicago Cubs in
1901. The tale sounded good to the
Judge, but search of the Cubs rec
tfapDOn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
PHILLIPS RETAINS FOUR MEN

Manager Bill Phillips, of the Indi-
annapolis Federal League club, an
nounces that he will keep but four
players of last years team-Out-
fielder Kaiser, First Baseman Dolan
and Pitchers Billiard and Kaiserling.
1t is believed in indianapolis that
Catcher Dutch Miller, of the Brooklyn
club, will be with the local third
leaguers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
'HURRY-UP' YOST DECLARES
OPEN GAME IS THE THING
THAT WILL SAVE FOOTBALL
Most Famous of All Western Coaches
Says That the East VIII Surely
Have to Adopt the Forward Pass
for the Good of the Sport.

Fielding ("Fmrp-up") n.
Yost, the famous coach OF the
Untpersity Of Michigan, iChose
team Is the most succe8stu. eppo-
nent OF the open, or Western,
pdrte Of football, mas ,oriiter inc
tolto,Oing defense Of the style Of
play. iohich is here published bD
courtesy of Golfers Weekly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
JOB FOR JOHNNY HAYES

NEW YORK, Jan. 17.--Johnny Hayes,
winner of the 1908 olympic Mara thon
in London, has been engaged to coach
the athletes of the St Peters Athletic
Club, Of JERSEY City. The clup has a
clubhouse. erected at a cost of Sc, 500,
and has membership of 300 so that
the little Marathoner, who has had
several wears OF experience in coaching,
has splendid chance to make a repu-
tation as an athletic coach.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
Crane Going Abroad
After Tennis Title

NEW YORK, Jan. IT, Joshua Crane
for a number of years court tennis
champion Of the United States is going
abroad 10 try tor the British champion
ships which will start on April 90 He
panied by Walter Kinsella former pro
fessional Of the New York Racquet and
Tennis Club.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
Lee Magee Smuggling
En- Hard and Often

Lee NaEee was a slugetng fool over
IN Japan. In The game PLAYED against
the Keio University, Lee was lead
man for the team picked from both
the SoN and Giants, and all he did
was 10 peel off four hits for him
self, two Of them being good for three
bases each
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
Tinker and Brown7eN FanslThy They
Jumped to the New Federal League
BY Joseph B. Tinker.

~ ECAUSE the Federal League Of
n fered me the only opportunity
of making my living as a ball
player and preserving my self-respect
nj the same time, signed to manage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13

strange compression in her throat; her
eyes smarted. stffening of the ~rew
was followed by something family re-
s.mbing cheer; then the men went
forward slouchngly. hut their tongues
were busy.
Throughout the night nothing was
done; the ship lay motionless on 4
gradually freshening sea. The wind
blew now from the north now from the
west; never twice in the same direction:
but hove to as she was the triah r..
Caster made no Roadway. Men walked
soft footedly in the gloom. as If afraid
To make the slightest sound that would
dispel the Christmas peace: they talked
in hushcd voices. remembering their
homes and scenes forgotten.
There were times when the wind
freshening "A little Mr.. Jones had to haul
himself back 10y sheer force from giving
the necessary orders. Three times dur
ing his watch did he halt on the top of
the ladder, his arm full of Delaying pins;
as often he retraced his steps and
thoughtfully thrust the pins back into
their places.
The day broke Elowingly, the sun
leapcd out Of the sea as If surprised at
the spectacle it discovered. The Criah
u. Caster iioated serenely in weller Of
eddies, but no long creamy wake
stretched astern from her jolting rud-
der: peace cnshrouded her as tangible
thing.
The men seemed not to understand
They hung about the forocaStlc doors
as If expecting every moment to hrin-
call To labor, but no such call came
Presently they decided that "A miracle
had happened. one or two of them
fetched tubs and commenced to wash
their clothes, lighting their pipes as they
worked-and they lit them covcrtly. as
though expecting the sky to crush them
in their temerity.
Since there was none To say them
nay, they brcakfa>rcd together. and dis
covered men among the opposite
watches whom they hardly knew. They
discussed this strange happening in
undertonos, but they rcju.ccd in their
leisure. The breakfast was something
out Of the ordinary, too, toothSuma
edible, it gave them cause to think
StilI more did they wonder when. two
bells having sounded aft, Mrs Hap
shott pp,arcd among them, her arms
piled high with gifts. From the com
mcncemcnt of the voyage her nimhle
hands had been busy with pms am
wool. and row there was something
for them all; warm caps that com
plctely Cov'r'd mans head and held
him immune from frusthte in the most
rigorous weather; muillers, jerseys: not
one was forgotten. Even the greasy
cook. a man Of foul speech and unc,,an
habits, fuu@d himself tho po~sossor IF
a s!ccVcd Waistcoat knitted out Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13

end. IL shant interfere If they do lie
on for an hour or two"
Mrs. Hapshott had carried her point
She knew that she had convinced her
husband: now that she had the mate on
her side nothing could prevent the car
rying out of her scheme
IL was falling dark on Christmas Eve
as Mr.. Jones gave the orders to clew up
and haul down. The crew sprang to
work swiftly. albeit they were unable
to credit the evidence Of their sens, $.
II was practically dead calm; the sea,
apart from a few ripples. showed like
a floor. The stars were peeping out of
the purpling blue overhead. burning
clearly and standing out in SERTED
ranks: the sails lifted lightly TO the faint
airs.
when you've got to the bottom you
can only study to improve" said Mr..
Jones. and he did his work with artistic
thoroughness.
Make fast everything" said the mate
when the last rag of canvas was slowed.
They obeycd and stood expec;antly,
wondering what new freak would come.
This, they thought was merely piece
Of gratuitous slave driving; in a moment
~
everything adrift and set every inch of
sail. They had not the spirit To grumble.
long years of hardship had made them
moving automatons. nothing more.
"Swing the main yards" pealcd the
mate from the poop, where he had been
holding a conference with the captain.
The main yards swung ahaCk. the top
sails flattoncd to the mast; the ship lost
hnt Ia N a MI In isrbf IA
bowing To The imperceptible swell. An
atmosphere of peace seemed gradually
to grow up about her; beyond the oc-
casional light clank Of chain or the
rustic Of a rope there was silence along
her decks
Muster aft here" cried Hapshott.
The men siouchcd along to the after
deck and grouped themselves under the
poop break. The moon sprang up from
the blaCk,n.ng sea aud >uunc reilly
upon them; a full round bal. II showed
sullen, Respondent faces, faces without q
hope 1t showed tattcred garments,
loosely hanging arms terminating IN
half ClenChed fists as If the tarry fingers
were still grasping ropes. Mrs. Hap
shott drew near to the pinrail ana looked
down, her heart welled fun of pity. Sh"
had done something-she had given
these ovcrwork,d beasts Of burden one
days rest at least.
IT'S stand by til midnight to-mor-
ron said the skipper in a voice that
he fondly hoped betrayed no shame.
There's a holiday from now ON. Nouil
take your wheels and lookouts as usual
beyond matchmaking Understand"
\ faint whisper s"mcd to pass through
. ~. nj f.r1 h., rt 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13

II was-a very giant among pud-
dngs, and as toothsom as II was vast.
Came. in the midst of the revels, call
aft. where the steward stood at the
capstan with dipper in his hand.
Each man. presenting a pannikin. re-
ceived tot of sterling grog, for Capt.
Hapshott had resolved to do the thing
we'll now he was embarked upon it;
no half water measures for him. Each
man. receiving his allowance, raised his
drinking vessel in the direction of Mrs.
Hapshott who was watching them
from above, and drank "a silent toast to
her and To the memory of Christmases
past.
So the wonderful day passed away
and once again night dropped down
upon the sea.
We'll have to make up for what
we've lost said the skipper over the
supper table that night. I'VE ought TO
have been a good forty miles further
south than we are" lie was beginning
to repent his action. hut the serene con-
tent of his wifc's face more than made
up for this tumbling apart of accepted
ideas.
"But the men have holiday till mid
night; don't forget that" said Mrs. Hap
shott. "Thcy've enjoyed their day.
know 1t. II ram. I'm glad l spoke-l'm
glad ! spoke
She went to bed. but sleep deserted
her eyelids.
The craving for motherhood that the
happiness of the day had set aside re-
turned to her in double measure: the
fierce mother hunger of her heart would
not be asSuaEod Naiuly now did she
attempt To- combat her warnings vainly
did she assure herself that God was just
and swift to repay a kindly action.
Her child was gone forever: there
could never bc another child. Her life
was an empty. useless th.uE--uo. not
altogether useless. Twenty men had
been gwen a days happiness through
her Intervention; that m itself wus
something to remember with gratitude
She heard eight bells struck over
head. she heard the voice of the mate.
newly come on deck. having to the
men to make sail aud trim the yards
she felt the ship gather herself together
ana leap through the growing waves.
she heard the strain and Crcak Of the
deck plankS the vibrant senses of speed.
i'ut syn She could not sleep; her pain
began to give place To a growing sus-
peuse She was on the verge of some
marvellous discovery I'm the
world outside there was something that
meant more than life or death to her.
She rose Slipped ON her clothing and
went swiftly ont on deck.
''llram-what was thit?" The skip
per had awakened and, missing her. had
made for the deck. The faint strclks in
Y II