davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
Catholics Start War
On Rome Ex-MayOr

NEW YORK April ia protest has
been sent TO the Panama Pacific Expo
sition by the American Federation OF
Catholic Societies against the appoint
ment Of eX Mayor Nathan, of Rome, as
the Italian commissioner TO the ex-
position.
As Mayor of Rome, 1t is charged, he
insulted the Pope.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10

Mamie Barnes. has special music and
choruses for the occasion. DR.. Iysv
will make an address. The children
have been ably directed in a bean.
tful program commemorating EastsA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
Vincent Astor Pays
Auto Victim $500

WHITE PLAINS. y. j., April 1O.-The
$4,000 suit of Charles f. Palmer. tele-
phone lineman, against Vincent Aston
for injuries said to have been caused
by Mr.. Astors automobile, was closed
when Aston agreed TO settle for &c. 100
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
Blind Man Is Master
Of Four Languages

ATCHIsON, KANsa April 10 Blind
since birth, Charles A. Amadon has not
allowed this handicap to prevent his
has mastered the English French. Ital-
ian and German languages so thorough
~ that he has become a specialist in
their diction.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
West Demands Two
More Reserve Banks

DENVER, COLO, April 10. Seven
delegates to the Western Governors
Conference here went on record with a
demand to Congress for the establish
ment of two more regional reserve
banks -one In the Pacific Northwest and
the other Ia the Rocky Mountain States
on motion OF Governor Lister, OF
Washington. and indorsed by the Gov
errors Of Nevada. Wyoming oregon,
Idaho Utah and Colorado.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
COLLEGE HEAD A SUICIDE

NEWPORT NEWS. VA, April IA
Prof Henry H. Savage, formerly 81
Liberty. Mo, head of the Hampton
Woman's College, killed himself IN,
day by shooting.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10

% you realize the enormous saving? A Sc ar
N&iele for Sc is q saving o + $500 out Of $1,000,
In other words, instead OF spending $1,000. you
only spend $1,000 and have So left for other
things.
Suppose you Just do ID az on all you buy. You
can II you will. Ask Mr.. WATSON, at 20 and %
West Mitchell street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10

cremation furnace in the basement a
GuiclNime pit and large number of
surgical instruments, many Of which
were buried I'm the ground.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
Shirts

You can buy a Dress Shirt for sec
and 4sc; Wilson Bros. for 7sc and
sso; Gotham 81 shirts for s1.ie That
Is less than wholesale cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-05
DAVIS CUP MATCHES.
Greatest of Tennis Competitions to
Begin August -.

NEW YORK, March 1.-The interna-
tonal challenge matches for the Davis
lawn tennis cup will be played Thursday,
Friday and Saturday. August IL, II and
10 The national championship tourna-
ment at Newport will begin August "a a
week later than usual.
These dates We're announced yesterday
by Robert u. Wrenn, president of the
United States National Lawn Tennis AS
sociation. The places at which the inter-
national matches will be played were not
chosen yesterday on account of the alb
sence from the city of Henry w. Slocum,
a member of the Davis cup committee,
which has this matter in charge. The
national tournament will begin later than
usIfsl to avoid crowding on the heels of
the international event.
The American committee notified the
six nations challenging for the Davis
cup that the matches in the first round
between Canada and Australasia and be-
tween the British Isles and Belgium must
be completed by July %. The seIni-final
round. in which Germany will meet the
winner of the Canada-Australasia series,
and France meets the victor in the Brit
Belgium matches, must be COM
pleted by August !. The final match to
decide which nation may challenge the
american defenders of the cup must be
finished by August S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-05
LEAGUE DENIED ADVANCE.
Canadian Not to Be Given Glass B
Rating, Is Ruling.

AUBURN. n. Y. March 5.-The ma
tional board of base ball arbitration yes
terday denied the application OF the
Canadian League to be advanced to
class B. 1t also handed down the
following decisions:
Services of players awarded: Burch to
Portland, Ore; Applegate to Charleston,
W. Va; James A. Tierney to Texar-
kama: john Fillman to Paris, Tex: Fred
Curtis to Superior, Wis; Fred Nye to
Dubuque; William Lane to Fond du Lac;
]. J. Kerr to Wilmington, Del: W. ].
Blanchfield to Greensboro, KY; Ed Mon
roe to Allentown; Mike Hauser to Pen
sacola, Fla.
Traverse City.
Claims disallowed: NJ. A. Cavanaugh
against Wausau; AL Swain against Row
land of Dubuque, Iowa.
Applications granted: Enoch Lewis. J.
E. Harrington and George ]. Sohn to
be free agents; T. Roller against
Cadillac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-05
WANTS GAME AGAIN.
New York After Army-Navy Foot
Ball Contest Next Fall.

NEW YORK. March j. - Resolutions
adopted by the board of directors OF
the Merchants Association of this city
will be presented today to the Secretary
Of War and the Secretary of the Navy
at Washington. asking that New York
be chosen as the scene of the army and
navy foot ball game this year.
In giving the reasons for the request
the association calls attention to the
many superior features that are avail
able in this city and in no other one.
Among them are the splendid playing
field, better arrangement Of seats than
can be found anywhere else, excellent
facilities for reaching the field and
written guarantee Of $4,000 a year to
the relief societies OF the army and
navy, the easy accessibility Of both
academies. Washington and all eastern
cities to New York. and superior &C.
commodations for visitors as compared
with Philadelphia.
Attention Is called to the fact that:
the objection of the Naval Academy to
laying in New York because last year
the miishipmen were allowed no liberty
San be overcome by returning to Anna
polls in sleeping cars leaving New YORK
1t 10 o'c'ock at night. This, the as
ISOLATION states, can be arranged without
any additional expense to the midship-
men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-05
YANKEES LAY OFF.
Poor Weather Conditions Cause
Cessation of Practice.

HOUSTON, Texas, March Caught
in back draft from the great blizzard.
the Yankees were driven to cover yes
terday to nurse the ailments accumu-
lated during two days of arduous toll
under the whip of Chance. The rain,
which struck Houston soon after the
conclusion of Tuesdays practice and
continued to fall internationally all la st
night, was trailed into town by a cold
wave, Il typical Texas 'norther," that
kept the athletes under cover all day.
The athletes did not complain bitter
Nv when Chance told them they We're at
liberty to kill the day pretty much as
they pleased. Aboutsthirty of them are
nursing elaborate collections of aches
and pains in their joints aud muscles.
and really welcomed the off-day as an
opportunity to get their kinks par
TALLY Strengthened out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-05
WIN SHUT-OUT GAME.
Connie Mack's Pitchers Blank Jack.
sonville Club. q to q

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. March 5.-Con-
ME Mack's pitching staff is gradually
rounding into form. to which fact mem
bers of the Jacksonville team of the
South Atlantic League will attest The
precision with which the Athletics hurl-
ers moved down the Jacksonville hit
tiers yesterday. when the Florida nine
was BANKED by a score of to 0, was
good example of the wonders a few
warm days will work with pitchers
Eddie Plank, despite his forty years,
started the banking process for the So
called Yanigans. Plank entertained the
first inning just to see how his control
was coming along. Only three batsmen
faced the veteran southpaw. That more
men did not swing at his hooks in this
inning was prevented by Pete Daley
throwing Starr out at the plate, COM
pleting a sizzling double play.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-05
WILL JUDGE TENNIS MATCH
George F. Fearing Picked as Ref.
cree of CHAMPIONSHIP Contest

PHILADELPHIA. March 5.-Arrange-
ments for the world championship court
tennis match between Jay Gould, the
amateur champion. and George F. Covey,
the professional champion of the world,
were completed last night by the Sc
lection of the officials. George F.. Fear
ing Of Boston will referee the match,
Edgar Scott of the Racquet Club will
call the faults and Prof. Fred Tomp-
kins will act as marker.
Both Gould and Convey are getting into
forl-- for the match, and by March 16, when
the first four sets OF the contest will be
played. they expect to be at the top of
their game. Yesterday Gould practiced
with Prof. Tompkins and displayed fine
form. AS soon as they vacated the
court Neville S. Lytton and Covey prac-
ticed for n couple of hours, and the
champion demonstrated that he is be-
coming more accustomed to the court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-05
HOPPE WINS AGAIN.
Defeats Slosson in Billiard Tourney
in Chicago,

CHICAGO, March 5.-Willie Hoppe de-
feated George Slosson in last night s
session of the all-star 1872 balkline bill
lard tournament, 500 to 35. Hoppe ran
out in seven innings, making a high run
Of 2Io points in the sixth. His average
was II 81 to slosson's 3. Score:
Hoppe-77 IS % 21e 50. Total, 500;
average. n 81.
sIosson-1 50 200. Total So: average, 5.
In the afternoon game, Koji Yamada
defeated Calvin Demarest. 500 to 414, in
% innings. The japanese made a high
run of 81 and Demarest Of co. Score:
Yauada-O Il 40 1 As o 81 81 II % o q
% l 26 IS 0 43 II "a 0 Q 2 1 %. Total, 500:
average, Il 24-2S.
10 ! IL 80 10 2 60 . "a II "a o. Total.
414; average, "A 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-05
DETROIT IS STRONG
Browns Manager Says Club
Must Be Reckoned With.
FEARS PHILADELPHIA LESS
Hickey Says He Would Rather Meet
Mack's Team in Early Part
of Season.

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March D.
The Tigers arc the team that will bear
watching the coming season." says Mana
ger Branch Hickey of the Browns
Why, Hugh Jennings gets the best set
OF young twirlers that ever came up from
the minors. Then the sorrel-topped leader
or the Jungleville outfit has rafting
good player in Third Stacker kavanaugh,
from the Tri-State League
And Just think of the poor Browns.
Nine Of the first fourteen battles for my
club are with the Tigers. We are not
afraid Of the Tigers, but then / would
rather stack my club against any other
club in the league than the Tigers SO
early in the season
Would Rather Face Athletics.
Yes. I would even like to meet the
Athletics better in the first contests.
Meeting the Athletics, I would be stack
Ing my youngsters. as I feel pretty sure
mat We Will have young club, against
at least as hard-hitting a team as the
Tigers. but there is a chance that we
would be up against weaker pitching
Il think Main, the right-hander secured
oy Jennings from the Buffalo club of the
international League. Is one of the best
youngsters coming up for a good while.
He Is great big fellow, stands 6 feet
. inches, and he can zip that ball over
the plate so that it looks the size of a
pea Last season he won fifteen games
and lost nine, and let me tell you some
thlng-he lost those nine games when he
should have been in bed.
But, then. the other fingers on the
club are also very good. expect George
Dauss. who was the star last season. to
do even better the coming campaign,
Then this big southpaw, Covaleskie, com
ing from the Southern League, also is q
great pitcher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-05
TENER NOT DISTURBED.
Saws Gilmore's War Threat Too Fool.
ish to Answer.

HARRISBURG, March 5.-The threat
Of James a. Gilmore, president of the
Federal League. that unless the National
and American League clubs stop signing
Federal League contract players the Fed
eral will withdraw its policy of fair play
and give battle, did not stir up Gov
Tener, president Of the National League
when he read Gilmores telegram.
IT did not answer the telegram, as il
was SO foolish l did not think 1t came
from Gilmore" said President Tener yes
terday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-05
but now he is one Of the best men IN
the game in this respect.

but now he is one Of the best men IN
the game in this respect.
Howard Shanks expects to improve his
batting by means of q change OF form
he has adopted and is practicing. He rs
now taking a harder swing at the bail
than formerly, and. what Is more, does
not propose to wait out pitcher. lie
will hit at every ball that is over, IN
stead of waiting out the twirlers and
believes that this will benefit his batting
average. Shanks will put in most OF
his time here facing pitching. He figures
that practice makes perfect, and while
he will not neglect the fielding end Of the
game, he wants all the practice at the
bat that he can get. He was up at the
plate so many times yesterday that both
his hands, which are tender after win
ter's lay-off, are blistered.
aIerito Acosta, though still suffering
from cold is taking his turn in prac-
tce with the rest of the players. The
Cuban seems to have improved his posi-
ton at the plate and in practice hits
hard and clean. For a little fellow II is
really remarkable how far he can drive
the ball. few members Of the squad be:
ing able to hit farther than he. 1t will
not be at all Surprising If in the event
some of the other outfelders are slow to
get going this spring Acosta fills one OF
the positions when the season opens.
Unlike the average youngster who
breaks into the big leagues, Doc Ayres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-05
DWYER HAS HIGH
BOWLING SCORE
Rolls Set of 379 in Arcade
League, Getting Games of
$50, 121 and 1903.
MOHAWKS DO SOME GOOD
WORK IN Y. M. c. A. LEAGUE
Win Match Through the Exceptional
Rolling of Hanna and
Eiker.
SCHEDULES IN BOWLING
LEAGUES FOR TONIGHT.

LEAGUES FOR TONIGHT.
District League-Ncwcomer vs..
Contenders, Mt Royal alleys.
Commercial Lcnxuc-Woodwar
d LOthrOp vs.. Berbcrich, at
Palace alleys.
National Capital LeaEue-Y. VI.
G. 4. VS.. POtomacs, ut Y. NJ. c.
a. alleys.
Arcade League-COIum vs..
Arcadlans, mt Arcade alleys.
Colonial Tcnpin League-COn-
tinentals VS.. Manhattans, ut
Palace alleys.
Intercouncil Lcague-Keane VS..
Washington, Spalding vs.. Car
roll, ut Palace alleys.
Mercantile LcaEue-District Ma
tfOnnl Bnnk VS.. Xander, at Ar
cadc alleys.
Southern Railway Clerks League
Mechanical vs.. Managers, at
Commercial alleys.
Southwestern League-AltamOnts
vs.. Parker-Bridget Company,
SOuthlands vs.. LincOlns, Mt
Southwest alleys.
Terminal r. n. Y. NJ. c. 4. League
Land and Industrial VS.. Freight,
at Union station alleys.
Departmental l. aE u-N avy
Yard VS.. Bureau, at Palace
alleys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-05
EvERs JOINS BOSTON.
Appears for First Practice Arrayed
in Cubs Uniform.

MACON, Ga, March 5.-Johnny Evers
arrived here yesterday. Dressed in a
Chicago uniform he appeared on the dia-
mond a few minutes after his arrival
and Joined the Boston Nationals in prac-
tice.
The Cubans-Luque, Villazon and Con-
zales-also Joined Stalllngs club yesterday,
as did Pitcher Hogg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-05

The best work done in the bowling cir
cults last night took place in the Arcade
League in the match between the Bankers
and the Goodfel ows. The former won
two out of the three games. Neither OF
the two sets was above the average and
no high game was registered. The best
team score was secured by the Bankers.
the latter getting a mark Of 544 in their
last game.
None of the members Of the Goodfel-
lows had an especially good score, but
Popham and Dryer of the Bankers did
we'll. Dwyer got the highest set and the
best game registered by an individual in
any of the circuits. while Popham roll ed
total of :;3l. Popham's scores were 1O2,
12S and 1O1. Dwyer had the high game
of $50. He got marks of 121 and 1Os in
his two other contests, making a total
Of $40 for the set, which was exceptional
~ good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-05

Runs scored-Wllie, Crutttrs. Mclnais: Erown
Threc.base hit-Starr. Stolen base rickley.
Double pays--Warwick to Mechoir, Daley TO
McAvcy. Cueto to Lewis. Bases on balls -on
Cole. I. Left on basesI IA, >; Jackson
by Bush CARROLL. Hits-Of Plank. in inning:
oh Bush, in . innings: off Wyck0n, . in 3
in I innings: off Coles, 3 in 5 innings. Struck
out-By Plank, I: by Bush, 1 by Wyckon, B;
by Brown, l. Wild pitches-COles o.. I'm
pires-Mullaney and Mckee. Time OF same-1
hour and IA minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-05
Cakes Jumps to Federals.

ST. LOUIS. March De. T. Rebel
Cakes. for three years centerfelder for
the St Louis Nationals. has jumped to
the Federal League. according to a dis
patch received here from st. Augustine,
Fla, the teams training camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-05
Covered Field Prevents Nationals From Having Regular Practc

10 not making an effort to show lot IN
practice. He is going through SLOW ano
careful preparation of himself and VIII
be satisfied if he is fit to show something
about the time the season opens. Ayres
has been in the game long enough 70
realize that it takes time to get a pitch
ing arm ready and that to hurry 1t means
to lose effectiveness. Hence he is doing
very little pitching and satisfies hlmseii
by merely lobbing the ball in practice.
Some of the youngsters would do well
to follow his example. In most instances
1t takes the combined attention of Train
er Martin and Coach Ryan to keep the
young pitchers from injuring their arms
by insisting on putting everything they
have on the ball, thus putting their arms
under strain for which they are not
ready.
Joe Boehling reported last night. He
was to have arrived last Sunday, but
explained his hardness because he had
to stay with sick friend. The south
paw denies that he had any offer from
the Federal League, as was reported. He
also seem a little peeved that there
should be SO much doubt expressed as
to his ability to repeat his performance
of last season.
There need be no worry about what
will do this season. said he. 81 ought to
be a better pitcher now than last year,
because L have picked up a lot about the
art. 1 am in good health and / think
that will satisfy the critics that my
work last season was not fluke.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-05
NOT STUNNING WAR
Ban Johnson Ready to Meet
Federal Leagues Threats.
WILL BACK CLEvELANDS
Maps Right to Pitcher Blanding
Will Be Upheld to the
Limit.
WILL BACK CLEVELANDS

CHICAGO, March 5.-President john
son of the American League and Presi-
dent Chivington OF the American Asso-
citation we're among the passengers who
left yesterday for New York to meet the
returning world tourists August Herr
mann, chairman Of the national commits
sion. and twenty others from Cincinnati
will join the party on the way.
A special from the training camp
of the Chicago Americans at Paso Ro-
bles said Hal Chase, the holdout first
baseman, had finally come to terms and
would join the team in a few days at
Oakland. \ cut from the salary Chase
received as manager Of the New York
Americans. 1t is understood, was the
cause Of the difference.
IL the Federal Leaguers want war,
they can have it, said President john
son as he boarded the train. He dis
cussed briefly President Gilmore's threat
of war, conveyed In kilograms to him
and to President Tener OF the National
League. and in the foregoing phrase
showed the attitude of organized base
ball toward the Federals. He said he
would not answer the telegram.
Gilmore seems to be doing all the
worrying" he said. Organized base
ball does not fear any war. AS for the
BlQnQ1nS case, on WHICH SllDOCe SoiH-
plant of injury is based. President Som
ers of the Cleveland club was confident
he was within his rights in resigniug the
pitcher ! have personal knowledge that
Blandins never wanted to leave. the
Cleveland club
President johnson refused to discuss
the reserve rule, but said the American
League was ready at any time to make
court test of 1t.
Will Back Cleveland.
The league will back the Cleveland
club to the limit should the Federal
League carry out its threat to wage war
for the services of Pitcher Bianding,
said johnson.
pitcher Blanding returned to the
Cleveland club Of his own volition,' con-
tinued Ban Johnson. ''In a public state
ment Banding admitted he had made a
mistake when he Joined the Federals. We
will protect this player to the limit. and
the fact that he deserted the organiza-
ton at an earlier date will not lessen the
strength of our campaign of protection.
Preceding the johnson party by few
minutes were President Gilmore Of the
Federal League and George Stovall, man
ager of the Kansas City team. They
also were on their way to New York to
meet the members Of the around-the
world party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-05
Scores of Other Bowlers.

There were several other fair scores
made by individuals. Goodman, of the
Royals in the District League, rolled
games of 1o4, IS and 12e, for a set OF
323. The Royas won the match. The
Pattison team got a clean sweep in the
Patent Attorneys League by virtue OF
the good work of Robinette, the latter
getting games of lis, JOG and 1O6 for, a
total of 49,.
The Mohawks won two games in their
match in the Y. NJ. c. A League by rea-
son of some good rolling by Earl Eiker
and Hanna. Eiker secured marks of 123,
ITO and 100, while Hanna got 112, 1O7
and ITO. The sets were, respectively,
1888 and 800 The Mohawks got team
scores Of 316, 331 and $40, which were
above the average.
The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-05
Do NOT FEAR FEDS
Minor League Magnates Not
Worrying Much.
BARR0WS HURLS DEFIANCE
Says That Gilmore, Head of New
Circuit, Is at Liberty to
Do His Worst.
BARR0WS HURLs DEFIANCE

NEW YORK, March 5.-Base hall man
from all parts OF the country are arr;v-
ing in New York today to welcome tb.
sn.urhins ~orid-touring Giants and
White Sox, and, incidentally. to d;scuss
'he invasion of>the Federal League. And.
us was the case when the rulers of Or
canned base ball conferred here recently.
the chief organizers Of the new oreaniza-
ton. or so-called outlaws are planning IN
MAKE their presence felt This time
President Gilmore and several managers
and owners of Federal League teams are
said to have their eyes on some of the
returning tourists
President Gilmore wants Crawford and
Speaker for the Brooklyn team, while
Manager Brown of the St Louis Fed
erals will try to sign Lee Maeee and wv
Wingo. Doolan is another player the
Federals are after.
Sees End Of Federals.
NJ. II. Sexton. president Of the Ma.
| tional Association of Minor League Ra.e
Ball Clubs: John II. Farrell, secretary ri
the same organization; President Barrow
of the International League and other
! leaders in minor league circles are al
ready here and others are expected to
arrive today. Mr.. Sexton declared today
that the Federals will not last lons
| enough to be real menace to organized
| base ball, and President Barrow flung
another challenge at President Gilmore
to do his worst.
Ban johnson. president Of the Ameri-
| can League. and President Tener Of the
! National League will be here for the
welcoming banquet to the world tourists
Saturday night. and meetings between
them and the minor league ofiicials, it is
said. have been arranged to discuss
! plans for campaign against the Fed
erals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-05
G. A ID | l. l. A G.
BAKER ELEC.
The Cook s Stoddard Co.,

moved from the jurisdiction OF either.
he shall not thereafter be entitled to
play in more than one league for the
remainder of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-05

mt PLEASANT LEAGUE.

Totals 4S9 '527 544 Totals. 501 All j:
Dwyer ties high set record with 379.