davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-12-10
Proposals Are Heard

Proposals Are Heard
The Ambassador from Brazil Domi-
clio da Cana, pointed out that coun-
ell such as the governing board OF
the Pan-American Union, was neces-
sarily political in character and sug-
gested the advisability of cooperating
with the six boards of jurists appoint
ed by the last Pan-American confer
ence to codify international law. One
of these boards, which meets in Wash
ington is headed by John Bassett
Moore
Eduardo Suarez Mujica, the Chilean
ambassador, said that the commission
should not regard its task as academic
hut practical. He remarked that it
should propose steps to relieve the IN
toIerable conditions during the pres
ent war. and not some remote con-
lict.
Ambassador Naon of Argentina
made the longest speech of the meet
ing. submitting the proposal for
commission, which was adopted.
"The various equally well-founded
and Just initiatives taken by several
American governments as well as the
continuous and vigorous propaganda
of the press from one end of the con
tinent to the other" he said, Shows
to what extent the non-recognition or
non-definition of the rights of the neu-
trails constitutes for America, the most
absorbing and intense problem of the
present moment.
Face to face with the rights of the
belligerents, we now have the rights
of the neutrals; the rights of those
countries which, though compelled to
halt. at an unfortunate moment, in
their onward progress, to permit the
rancor and hate of the conflicting
interests engendered by the war to
vent their satisfaction, bitter though
It be. as a recognition of the control,
which every country exercises over its
destinies, can not allow their sover-
eighty to be encroached, unmindful of
the right and imperative duty we
have to protect and defend it."
Peru Offers Plan.
The Peruvian minister submitted a
memorandum, which was referred to
the new commission, declaring that
his government believed the time had
come for Joint action of all the Amer
lean republics to guarantee the invio-
liability of their commercial routes
from the hostile activities of the bel
ligerent navies. The memorandum
suggested the adoption of a resolu-
ton declaring that America could not
admit its commerce into the maritime
area belonging to the two continents
as subject to the contingencies of
the present war. A line of equal dis
lance from the American continents
and the other continents, both on the
Atlantic and Pacific side, was suggest
ed as a boundary.
Other concrete proposals, such as
limiting the supply Of coal to belliger-
ent warships and measures which
would make it impossible for battle
craft to sustain themselves for any
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-12-10
FINANCIAL

CITY LOANS, to build or buy. Plenty
OF money. Apply now. o. M. Red
field or A. c. Bagby. Phone Sc 1S-1m
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-12-10

FARM LOANS-Lowest rates, quick
inspection, plenty of money. Apply
now. o. NJ. Redfield, p. o. Bldg,
13-1m
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-12-10

Eat Berry's 1o-cent cream loaf bread.
6-tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-12-10
HELP WANTED
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
WHY PAY RENT2

We will sell you a beautiful 5-acre
tract and build house to suit you
Small cash payment, balance month
ly. See W. A. Hill and A. d.
Shrewsbury. Phone Il. slim
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-12-10
STOCKS AND BONDS.
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS

WANTED TO BUY-A 5room, mod
ern house, North Washington street
preferred. Tom Cooper at Palace
Garage. Phone 242. 9-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-12-10

WANTED-To do your building, loan
you money on long time and low
Interest, free plans and specifica'
tions. w. d. Taliaferro. contractor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-12-10

FOR RENT-House now occupied by
Hugh Ledbetter julius Kahn. Phone
225 S-3t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-12-10

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms for
light housekeeping; Third and A SITS.
S. w. Mrs. Crosby. loft
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-04

both have enough of reputation to
attract the public.
Three weeks or so ago in Racine Joe
Mandot and Johnny Grifiiths were to
have biffed for ten rounds. Promoter
John Wagner had to call off the mill
at the last moment because he was
unable TO get Mandot to come down on
the guarantee he had originally agreed
To take.
The only hstic undertakings that are
likely to get the crowds during the hot
days that are to come the Walsh-Rit-
chic so in London June 30, the Moran
johnson title fight i'm Paris June rs and
the Gunboat Smith-Georges Carpenter
battle in London early in June.
Unless Gibbons and Mcfarland are
booked up or Billy Murray and Glib
bons. old Boy Fan can't be induced to
pay out his money to sweltcr i'm the
heat of the boxing clubs and take a
chance besides ON getting the worth Of
his eagles
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-04
BOXING DRAWS
SMALL CROWDS
Big Fights Recently Have Failed to
Interest Ring Fans

Summer brce2cs do not tend L.
pack 'cm in" at the boxing clubs of
the country. That the game deserves "A
rest for time in some parts has come
to light recently.
Champion Richie. whose boast it
was that promoters never failed to
make kalc when ne was one of the ar
gumcntators. drew only $4,000 with
Charley White at Milwaukee last week.
1t was title battle, too, though not
heavy with the interest that pulls pat
ronage to the ringside. Two months
previously Richie and Wolgast played
To the biggest house ever recorded in
a tcn-round no-dccision contest in this
country.
Friday night Freddie Welsh who Is
matched with the champion of his
class for titular engagement i'm Lon
don in June, was to have boxed Johnny
Dundee at Ulmor Park, just outside
New York. The show was called OFT
because the attendance didn't repre-
sent TIE guarantees that had been
promised the boxers Welsh ana Dun
dec should have been big affair, FOL
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-04
BASEBALL
Continued From Pace Three.

Archer; Harmon, Haltlehner, O'Toole
and Gibson, Kafora. Two-base hit
Archer Chicago.
Cincinnati, June st. Louis batted
Cincinnati pitchers lard yesterday and
won. Sallee for ST. Louis pitched good
ball. keeping the hts well scattered
except i'm the two Innings when Gin
cinnati scored it's Iuns. II II r.
st. Louis ......0300 000O3-6 10 I
Cincinnati $50 00100 1000 6
Batteries-Sallee and WinSo; Row
an, Adams and Gonzales, Clark. Two
base hits-Nlchoff. Uhler, Cincinnati
Three base hits-Wil8pu, Butler, St.
Louis. Home runs-Wmgo, ST. Louis.
Philadelphia, June philadelphia
easily defeated New York here yester-
day. Demaree was knocked off the rub
Der in the third inning ard Schauer
was also hit hard, while Schupp, who
twrled the eighth, was also ineffec-
tive. Alexander kept New York's hits
scattered and made two singles and a
double i'm four times up. II II T.
New York 0000O0120- 3
Philadelphia ..0O512 X-1O II 0
Batteres-Demaree, Schauer Schupp
and Meyers, Mclean; Alexander and
Killifer. TWo-base hits -- Paskert.
Alexander, Philadelphia. Home run
Luderus, Philadelphia.
Brooklyn, June Trucker returned
To the game after a weeks absence and
not only held Boston safe but was II
big factor in winning victory over
Brooklyn yesterday. In the fifth he
scored two men with triple to deep
left. Il III Il,
Boston ........1O0OOO0 O-3 1
Brooklyn ......10O05 00OX- 6 II 4
Batter.cs-Rudolph Strand and
Gowdy; Rucker and Miller. Two base
hits-Maranville GowdN, Boston.
Three base hits-Rudolph, Boston;
Smith, Rucker, Brooklyn
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-04
SPEEDWAY RACE
MAY Be LONGER
indianapolis Event Almost Certain
to Be Changed Somewhat

Chicago, June 4.--Plans for the In
dianapolia speedway races for 1913
have not yet been announced but the
gossip OF those who watched the run
ming of the 5OO-mile race Saturday.
won by Rene Thomas, is that next
year there may be a radical departure.
1t has been proposed that the dis
lance of the race be doubled and that
instead of it being 500 miles make i'm
1000, with the start at 4 o'clock in the
morning. Some such proposition was
made last year, but it did not meet
with favor, and it is believed that the
directors will listen TO Il change of dis
lance for 1915.
Even 500 miles is too long, il is
thought, but the five century practice
has been established so firmly by four
races that il is thought it will remain
the standard distance for several years
more. 1t takes considerable excitement
to hold the attention of the spectators
for more than six hours, and, fortu-
natcly for the promoters, each of the
classics for the last few years has been
marked by some extraordinary feature
that kept the interest alive.
There will be one important change
made, however, and that will be in the
size of the motors permitted. original
~ the limit was 600 inches and Har-
roun ana Dawson won under that
classification. Last year it was cut Ia
$50 inches and under this Goux and
Thomas scored Victories
Now the management is convinced
mat this can he reduced still more and
1t seems almost certain that next year
the piston displacement limit VIII be
put at 800 inches.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-04
NO DOPE RUNS
TRUE IN SPORT
Uncertainty Is Element That Keeps
Up Interest of Fans

There is something i'm sport that
none ever has or ever will explain
and that is the queer turn of form.
Dope out an athletic event, taking ev
cry angle into consideration, draw your
conclusions after careful deliberatiOn
and then lay "A bet the opposite way.
Do this and YOU will cop eight times
out of ten, for there is no such thing
as true forecast in spirit, At least not
on the average.
Before the season opened no one con-
sidered the Tigers had chance for the
pennant. Neither did anyone believe
Chance had first division club in New
York. The American first division was
to be composed of Philadelphia, WASH
| ington Boston and Chicago, with
Washington finishing second.
Not alone has Detroit fooled them
and forced people to conclude that it
| is Detroit and not Washington that
Philadelphia must beat to land the
flag, but New York and St Louis are
| also up there making trouble for the
| leaders.
| In the National Cincinnati has been
the big sensation, and Buck HcrZog, a
man who served in Il utility capacity
| under John J. McGraw, in New York,
has taken a club that was regarded as
! the worst in either league and showed
il up near the top.
Getting back to Detroit. When they
went east every body expected TO see
New York stop the Tigers. although
| everybody admitted jennings team
would have an easy time i'm Boston.
The Tigers moved down the Yanks
three i'm a row and then lost three in Il
row to those Red SoX.
In the National. New York stepped
all over Pittsburgh, and after winning
eight straight games, McGraw figured
that his men would have an easy time
in Cincinnati, but in that town they
were bumped harder than any place ON
the circuit.
And the same constant upset of dope
reaches into every line of sport. At
Sandwich were four Americans of note
-Ouimet, Travers. Ev MS and HERE
shofr. OF this quartcttc Travers was
picked to outlast the field. He was the
first of the four To be beaten, and ar
quartette was Harold Webb of Toledo,
O., whom no one figured in the dope at
all
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-04
:. :. :. :. :. :. = :, !: = = = :. :. :. :.
MACK DIPLOMATIC MANAGER.
Builds Up Confidence of His Players
at Crisis.

In the June American Magazine
Eddie Collins, the wonderful second
baseman of the Philadelphia Athletics,
writes an article entitled Connie Mack
and His Mackmen." in which he tells
many inside facts and stories about
the great Philadelphia baseball mag
nate. He says that Mack never tears
down and always builds up, and that
he is ingenious in his methods of in
spring confidence in his men. The
following story taken from the article
illustrate this point:
There comes TO me an incident
when he built McInnis's confidence
wonderfully, when 'Stumy' was stiil
doing bench duty. In game against
Chicago, "A critical situation was loom
ing up. In the eighth inning the score
was to against us. After two were
out, Barry singled and Lapp came 20
bat by this time Mack was beginning
to tidget and sQuirn uneasily in his
seat, something nc always docs when
the crisis of a game seems about -
break. | heard Harry Davis, who was
then captain, say:
Connie! Are you going to let
BATE
Davis had mentioned the pitcher, Il
noturiously weak hitter. saw Mcln-
mis- watching Mack out of the corner
of his eye. Tie youngstcr trcmblcd
eagerly, hoping for chance to % to
bat in the pinch, and | think Mack
saw him too, for he said to Davis rdth-
er loudly:
You know very well who is going
to hit If Lapp gets on. There's only
one man Id put up-oh"
Davis inclined his head toward Ne
lnnis and Mack nodded. Mclnnis saw
all this, as Mack meant lie should
Subsequently Lapp smashed out "A two
base hit, putting Barry on third and
Mclnnis. told to go TO bat, rushed out
from the dugout swelling with conf
dence. He had heard Mack as much
as say there was no other man on the
team he would trust in this pinch but
me. Mclnnis at that moment possess
ed overwhclming c.f-coulidcncc. \
moment later ne drove out the hit that
won the game. Maoks little bit of dip
lomacy had met with success
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-04
BRITISH PoLoIsTS HERE.
Player. Nom Committsl As Regards
The Outlooks.

Now York, June 4.-IIeaded by Lord
Wimborne. the British polo payers ar
rived in this city to take part in the
international matches in this city. The
team is made up of Maj. +. w. Barrett.
Capt. Leslie ST. G. Cheape, Capt III. a.
Tompkinson, Capt. Vivian y. Lockett
and John Trail.
I'VE are anxious to begin practice as
soon as possible and the present ar
rangement Is for us to have three prac-
tice games this week. OF course we
hope To win, and our players, | think.
will acquit themselves creditably. Polo
is rather too uncertain for predictions
and we do not care to say anything as
to the outcome of the contest"
None of the five poloists cared to
discuss the coming contest. All of
them inquired about the makeup of the
American team, and, unoificially. Capt.
Chcapc said the British lineup would
probably he as follows; Tompkinson,
No. /: Cheape. No. .; Barrett, No. 3.
and Trail, back.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-04
MANUAL LABOR is BAR.
NOarsmen Who Work Barred From
British Henley.


Philadelphia, Pa, June NO oars
man who has ever been engaged in
manual labor for profit, who is or has
been by trade or employment for wages
a mechanic, artisan or laborer or en-
gagged in any mental duty, will be per-
mitted To row in the Henley royal re-
gatta. This was made known here to-
day when Clement b. Wood of the
American Rowing association made
public the agreement between the Eng
lish and American organizations.
The entries OF the crews viii be ac-
ocpted by the British committee if the
club certides that each athlete is an
amateur under the rules laid down in
the agreement. These are exceedingly
strict and finely drawn.
Under the agreement Harvard has
forwarded the entry Of It's second crew
for the Grand Challenge race The
Union Boat club Of Boston has entered
its eight-oared crew for the same race
and three sCullcrs for the Diamond
SOULS.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-04
TRACK SEASON Is ENDED.
Michigan To Lose Big Point Winners
by Graduation.

Ann Arbor, Mich, June with the
running of the last event N the East
ern Intercollegiate, Mich.gan's 1914
track season closed officially. The
members Of tn, team which captured
third place i'm the eastern classic are
back in Ann Arbor and have broken
training. The team will meet as a unit
for the last time during the week, it is
expected, when the annual picture will
be taken and next years captain elect
ed.
Only two Of the men who captured
places Saturday are expected to be in
college next year as Bond who won
the 100-yard dash, Seward who won
the 220, JanZcn who took third in the
quarter, and kohler, who won the
hammer throw and placed in the shot
put. arc all seniors. Smith who took
fifth in the 100. and second in the 22O,
is II sophomore. while Ferris, who cap
tured nth in the broad jump, IS a jun
Tor. II is expected that the coptaincy
will lie between these two men.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-04
American Association.

Columbus. >; indianapolis. /.
Cleveland IL; Louisville, II; 10 in.
nines.
st. Paul, 0; Kansas city ).
Minneapolis, .; Milwaukee, 4.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-04
RICHIE AND WHITE AGAIN.

Chicago, June As the result Of "a
conference yesterday between Cham
pion Willie Richie and Tom Andrews,
promoter and matchmaker for the
Queensbury a. G. of Milwaukee, Rit-
chic tentatively agreed to meet Charley
White In a ten-round bout on Labor
day.
The Milwaukee promoter has decided
not to stage any more bouts during
the summer, but he thinks n return
match between White and Richie will
be an attractive affair. If neither is
beaten before Labor day. Nate Lewis
manager of White, accepted the pro-
moter's terms and Richie said he
would give Andrews n definite answer
before he sailed for London on Satur-
day TO defend his title against Freddie
Welsh on June 30.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-04
MAMMOTH ATHLETIC CLUB.
Chicago Organization With 1,10G Mem.
bers-$1 100000 Home.

Chicago, June 4.-Chicag' viii nave
the largest athletic club in tn; world
with a million dollar building in 'hc
downtown district within a year and
"A half provided tho present plans out
lined by it's promoters work out suc-
cessfully.
The new organization. whirn is
known as the Masonic Athlete club,
and whose members are now making
plans for their elab lrItc home has
been Incorporated and three hundred
prominent Masons of this city have
enrolled
The plan of the promoters to make
the club the largest n he world ~ Il
bring the membership up IL 400 the
odd 100 representing the 100 charter
members. There viii he H. ritual con-
nected with the club. hut members will
be limited To Blue loJ,se HasDns in
good standing
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-04
ANNOUNCES DATES FOR RACES
Vanderbilt Cup Race to Be Held at
frisco Feb. p.

san Francisco, June 4.-Dates for the
big automobile races to he held next
year i'm connection with the Panama
Pacific exposition were announced to-
day. The Vanderbilt cup race will be
run on the exposition grounds Feb -
the Grand PriX, March : and the Pan
ama-Pacihc cup race March II.
In addition 10 these contests. it is
York to san Francisco, the longest ever
attempted. The course would be over
the Lincoln highway with the finish
at the exposition grounds.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-04
:. :. :. :. :. :. :: :. :: :. :. :. = :.
TO PLAY FOOTBALL
GAME ON JUNE 10.

= Chicago, H., June A real
= football battle. but with the
- quarters of only six minutes
= duration, will be staged ON
= Stage field, University of Chi
= cago, on June -, it was an
:: nounced today. The opposing
: teams will he picked from Coach
:: Stages spring practice squad.
= The game viii be the feature of
= the annual interscholastic meet
:. under the universities auspices.
:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. j. =.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-04
; i. !. I. = :. - !. :. !. !. i. !. !. .
AUTO CRAZE BLAMED
FOR MAPS SHOWING.

= Cleveland, June 4.-The auto
- mobile craze is blamed for the
= poor showing of the Cleveland
= Maps, the American tail-enders,
= i'm sport page editorial i'm a To-
= cal paper today. Speaking of
= Birmingham's men, it says:
= 'They drive to the baseball
:. park in automobiles, drive home
= in them and spend their spare
= time touring the strc"tF. Wen
:. the auto fever infected the
i. Maps, the club began to lose It's
= effectiveness. That was last
= year. The craze spread every
:. player secured Il car-and the
= team began to 80 back"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-04
VANITE LOSES SECOND RACE.

Rye, y. Y, June 4.-Thc yacht Reso-
Lutte, owned by the Flag officers Syn
dictate Of the New York Yacht club,
defeated Alexander :. Cochran's sloop
Nanitc yesterday afternoon in the sec
ond race on Long Island Sound pre-
liminary To the selection Of the Ameri-
cas- cup defender by minutes, II sec
onds. The Nanite won Tuesdays race.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-04
Federal League

Brooklyn, June 4.-For the third
time the league leading Baltimores
yesterday succumbed to the Brooklyns.
who continued their heavy batting,
knocking Wilhelm and Conley from
the mound i'm six innings. r ii Il
baltimore .....O0 O1OO3OO- . 3
Brooklyn ......011i22O II l
st. Louis June i.-St. Louis tied the
score in the seventh, but indianapolis
scored three more in the ninth and
won. Il ii T.
St Louis ....OOOO0 6OO-6 0
Indianapolis .4O0O00203- 3 II 3
misunderstanding Moselcy and
Rariden; Kcupper, Brown, Groom,
Crandell and Simon.
Pittsburgh, June 4.-Pittsburgh de-
fcated Buffalo yesterday. Camnitz al
lowed six hits, most of them in the Sec
ond innings. II IL T.
Buffalo ........0 10000 6 3
Pittsburgh ....31OO0O10x- II .
Kansas City, Mo. June 4.-Chicago
won a Is inning pitchers duel from
the local team yesterday. Hendrix kept
the locals hits well scattered and the
game was won when his team scored
three runs behind him in the thi.'-
tccnth. III j.
chic. ....1OOOOOOf )J01o- 10 :
X. G. ....OOOOO2OO OOOOO-2 . ,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-20
BUSINESS kETHODS SPELL
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Agricultural College College PARK.
Maryland