davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-23
LATE ARRIVALS

ARRIVALS.
RichmOnd-C. 9. Brepp. Wilmington. Del:
= 3 Eaten; Guifp2r'. Miss.; W. F; Ii1yoTt.
Mishs Ms Haven c conn pa"SG n MI T.
Dayton; O.; E: r; Ellis. Baltimore; C., NJ.
5%2Te Fenns wah HhHnon D. CIV a. r.
w.lli1ms LynGnSS;Tlr 1; g. g., Smith, Wash
phia, pa X. NJ Greenwaid. New York: i.
W. Cole; Louisyiiie', Ky. /. S. Scott. Wash
J "' Mrs. John Osborne Marion. " vs.: l. l.
Roanoie: J.: II: Boiling. New yrok
f@cEer'scs J. , Iinbe; PetGEsS%rF: George
ward i; hall. Sew YORK; il: Frank wsy-
Gooch. University OF Virginia. j. f. Haskins
C!arksviiIIe; Charles II Lewis; charlestown
deg. Portland, Me; Il. Z. Cannon. Pitts
hurEEh; g: $: Mecleary;. pittsburgh. Pa:
L. J. Martin. Ornnge. Va. y. {. Walton.
Norfolk: II. NJ. Witt Norfolk: L. NJ. John
son, Cleveland. o.: Joseph Maypea. New
York City.
JenersonrL. N: ,pinekney, Charleston, S;
Mrs. John Adams. New Haven. Conn: c. T..
Mr and Mrs. OK Din wa sa ts g. c
G.. Havey and wife. Orange. y; j.: II.
Cincinnati o.: Mrs. Alice price. Danvilie:
Miss +. Miller. staunton; Columbus Smith.
". iIeiss. New York City. ]. Allen Dillon.
81. Charles, Mi, ". ". HARDER maTdcr rhilade del
ph!a Pa: II. l.. Webb. Baltimore. Md: Mi.
and Mrs. Archibald Brown, Stoney Brook.
y. y; Mr.. and Mrs. Lathrop Brown. ST.
James. y. y: ". Wilson. Boston. Mass: g.
-. Lanbhorne. Charlottcsville; j. Hollis
ltinehart. Charlottesville.
Murphy's-E. II. Christ. Philadelphia, Pa.
Lee Somers Washington. D. c.. ii. p. Wal
tors. Norfolk; d.. and Mrs. r. W. Moister.
summit; l.. i. Buford. Lawrcnccvilie: VI.
NJ. Corner. south Hin: II. 7. Coivin. Aiexan-
drla: i. J. Stallcn. Lynnhaven: ID. l.. Match
Mach Pritche;te. South Hill: H. II. Brown.
Mt. Olive. y. C.; H. c. Johnson. Norfolk;
Durham. X, G.: 6. d. Basse,,. Chicago.
". J. coaunan. Knoxville; a. J. Goddard.
W. Frank Crosby. Baltimore Thomas g.
Randall! Boston Mass; r. l. Benton. Phil
,delphia. Pa: John Williamson. Boston.
Mass; !. NJ. King. Danv!lic; L. c. Andcrton.
Baltimore. Md.
stumpf's-George X. Scott, Chicago, III:
IS. :: smith Mineral: George +. Dclarney.
Baltimore. Md; Albert G.. Fehsenfeld, Balti-
more. Md; W. p Farth!ng. Durham. y. CT:
W. :. PuRh and sons. Charlotte County;
II. &. Newman. New York: Charles l..
Brooks. Washington, u. C.: $. IL May,
Springfield O.: w. G. Moran. Charlottes-
Vile; Vincent Perley. Charlottesville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-23

Special Local Dnta for Yesterday.
~ noon temperature. ............. SIS
3 =. NJ temperature. SIS
Maximum temperature up to
NJ SS
Minimum temperature up to
7. co
Mean temperature. ................ "a
Normal temperature. .............. CO
EXCESS In temperature. ......... j
Deficiency in temperature since
Marcel, / .......-.... 200
Accumulated deficiency il tempera-
ture since January l....... 219
Deficiency In rainfall since March
Z.0U
Accumulated deficiency In rainfall
since January ................ 2.a3
Local Observation 8 l.. VI. Yesterday.
Temperature 10
Humidity 40
Weather p cloudy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-23
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
cat s p. NJ. Eastern Stan

May 70, 1914
HIGH TIDE:
Sun rises. .d:b6s Morning .2:57
Sun sets. ..7:1S Evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-21
TWO MORE MAJOR
LEAGUE TEAMS ON
WAY SOUTHWARK
Promoters of New League
Offer to Put Up $4,000
Guarantee and Pay 6 Per
Cent Interest

Little Rock. Ark February ca
proposition containing the terms on
which the Southern Baseball associa-
tion win agree to the Dixie league en-
tcring the southern baseball field ami
using Southern association plants in
1918. will be submitted to representa-
lives Of the Southern association at
Mobile tomorrow President w. N.
kavanaugh before leaving tonight for
tho Mobile meeting. announced the
terms to be offered.
The Dixie organization plans to en-
ter the field I'm 1915 and seeks to place
cluts in six cities alreay in the south
EN- circuit. Memphis New Orleans. At
lanta, Nashville, Birmingham and Chat
tanooga. Little Rock and Shreveport
are to complete the Dixie circuit, leav-
inp Mobile and Montgomery tor carry
only southern league teams. Tho new
eomers offer to put w guarantees
of $4,000 that they win not infliet fl
nancial injury ON the Southern, tho
guarantee to cover a period of five
years They also offer to pay Southern
league clubs per cent of their in
vestments in the plants In tho six cit
les
In reply TO these propositions the
Southern officials will demand that the
guarantee be Increased to 100000, and
that per cent interest be paid on
Southern clubs Investments in the cit
les IL is proposed to enter. The total
value of Southern league parks in these
cities Is estimated at sSs0,000.
III the Dixie league Is willing TO
meet these terms. the Southern assoc
citation will cheerfully give its consent
to the formation of the new organiza-
tion," said President kavanaugh.
"HoweVer / have deemed II my duty
To tell the Dixie promoters that the
Southern league clubs, as a whole, have
not made even n fair rate of interest on
their investments since the organiza-
tion of the league.
I'VE do not wish to be placed in
the attitude of attempting to establish
baseball monopoly and hence we
make them the above proposition.
1--WE believe it Is not for the best in
tel osts of the game to allow two clubs
To use the same park, but at the samc
| sine we realize the Dixie league would
loNperienee considerable difficulty in
citing up new parks and we are willing
they should use our plants until they
can build their own
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-21
DR.. ROLLER A PASSENGER ON
TRAIN HELD UP BY ROBBERS
WARNER ANNOUNCES
| INDIAN SCHEDULE
Carlisle Football Team Will
Play II Games During
1914 Season

Carlisle, Pa, February 2o-The football
schedule of the Carlisle Indian school for
1914 was made public mere last night by
Glenn Warner. athletic director Eleven
sames, nine of which will be played
away from home are on the list A
contest with Notre Dame at Chicago No
vember Il takes the place of the Dart
mouth game, and Holy Cross will be
played at Manchester, n. H., November
instead of Georgetown.
Albright college and Lebanon Valley
Will be the first two opponents of the In
dams the games being played here. The
other matches on the schedule are Sep
tember 29i West Virginia Wesleyan at
Clarksburg; October 8, Lehigh at South
Bethlehem; October TO- Cornell at Ith-
aca; October II, University of Pittsburg
at Pittsburg; October "a, University of
Pennsylvania at Philadelphia; October 81,
Syracuse university at Buffalo Novem-
Dor 26, Brown university at Providence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-21
Robbers Would Have Made
Rich Haul Had They
Searched His Car
ROLLER HAD OVER
$1,000 WITH HIM
Stranger Lewis in City Seeking
Match-Thinks Zbyszko Best
Wrestler in World
Today
BY ASA ROUNTREE.

DIR. Roller, the famous physieian- -wrest-
ler-athlete, who wrestled both Gus Ker-
varas and Gus Costello at the Birming-
ham Athletic club last night was pas
senger on the train held up by robbers
near Irondale Friday night, and had the
robbers invaded his car they would have
made rich haul. DIR. Roller, who was
accompanied by his manager, Billy San
dow. had $1,000 in cash on his person, this
being his share of the receipts from the
match with zbyszke in Louisville
Wednesday night
Billy Sandow also had over 5000 and
a diamond valued at $12oO Fortunately,
the robbers did not molest the passengers
and in this way the famous wrestler es-
capped without loss. However, one of the
first things Roller did yesterday morning
was to hurry to the bank and take out
a draft for the $2600 1t seems that Rol-
Ter left Louisville Thursday morning be-
fore the banks were opened and was
forced to carry the big roll on his person.
Stranger Lewis of Kentucky, one of
the best strangle-hold wrestlers in this
country, reached the city yesterday in
search of match with DIR. Roller. Lewis
is powerfully built and has an ideal
wrestler's build. lie weighs 205 pounds
and is said to be quick as lightning on
his feet. The Kentucky wrestler is an
ex-collegian, having attended college
in Wisconsin,, where he played both on
the varsity football and basketball
teams.
In commenting of Rollers defeat at the
hands of Zbyszko, Lewis stated that the
Pole was without a doubt the best wrest-
Ter in the world today, not even excluding
Frank Gotch. I'm a finish match said
the stranger, Zbyszko would easily dis
pose of the Iowan inside of "a minutes.
Several times the Pole has made attempts
to secure match with Gotch, but each
time he has evaded him on some pre-
text. Gotch himself knows that the Pole
is his MASTER
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-21

IT He sound of clnlxering coin
proved too much for Kirk
Newell to patiently hear and
the great little Auburn football.
basketball and baseball star will
forsake the amateur ranks during
the coming spring and make his
debut in professional company with
the Opellka club in the Georgia
Alabama league. Kirk. however. will
not start in with the rank and file
of baseball, but will make his in-
itial appearance in the great ma
tional pastime in managerial ca
pacity. The Auburn star will be the
baby manager of the Georgia Ala
ALBANIA league during the 1914 cam
paign, all of the other leaders in
the league being veterans of ti1e
game. Jim LaFitte of LAGRANGE.
Artie Riggs of Selma, George Rohe
of Newman and Jack .Reidv of
Rome are among the veterans
against whom the youthful leader
will have to pit his skin.
fessional game will not have any
effect on his collegiate amateur
standing, as he is now ineligible for
further competition in the southern
intercollegiate Athletic association,
having played his four years out
This is also his last year in college
and the diminutive star will now
have chance to reap a golden hnr-
vest from the athletic experience
he gained under Mike Donahue,
another great little star. While
Newell will not assume active
charge of his club until April 1. he
is nevertheless in close touch with
its affairs and is now busy cor
railing number of likely players.
Although Newell is a novice at the
managerial game, Opelika fans may
bank on him giving them the best
he has, for throughout his entire
athletic career Newell was an earn
est and efficient worker.
With Newell's debut as a profess
sional goes out of the amateur
ranks one of the greatest collegiate
athletes that has been i'm the south
for years During every one of the
four years he attended Auburn he
represented that school in some
branch of athletics and during the
past two has been a varsity man on
the football, baseball and basketball
teams. Although he made good
showings in all of these branches of
sport 1t was on the gridiron that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-21
FRANCE PREPARING
FOR EMERGENCY

Paris. February 20.-At the French wal
office, it was announced today that 10,-
100000 pounds of flour would be placed ir
warehouse in Paris. to be used in feed
ing the population of the French capita
in the event of ordinary railroad traffic
being interrupted at any time by the
mobilization of the Fernch army
This action was taken as a result OF
negotiations between the war office and
the municipal council. The municipality
will contribute $4,000 as It's share to pay
for the food reserve.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-21
OPELIKA PLAYERS
HAVE ALL SIGNED

Opelika, February 20-R. C. Smith,
president of the Opeika Baseball asso-
citation, states that the team is practi-
cally signed for try-outs, and that Ope-
lika will have a better team this season
than last
Kirk Newell of Dadeville, the Auburn
college football and baseball star, has
been secured as manager of the Opelika
team. Newell will report for duty atout
April /. IN the meantime, he will be in
close toucl with the Opelika association
and will aid In the work of signing teams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-21
AMATEUR BASEBALL
CONF Ab A SUCCESS
National Association Organ
lied With Membership
of 200 Clubs

Chicago. February 2o.-The National
Amateur Baseball association was organ
lied here today by representatives of IA
leagues In various cities with a member
ship of 200 clubs. The organization will
bring city leagues under one governing
body similar to that in professional base
ball.
The following cities hold charter mem
berships in the association: Omaha, Min
neapolis, Cleveland Philadelphia. Buffalo,
Kansas City, st. Louis, Columbus, Wash
ington, Joliet, st. Paul Louisville, Balti-
more and Chicago.
Officers Will be chosen and constitu-
ton adopted tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-21
MISS GAYNOR TO
WE'D BROOKLYN MAN

New York, February 20--Ars. William
j. Gaynor widow of the late mayor OF
New York, announced today the engage
ment of her third daughter. Helen, aged
ls, to Il. T. Bedford, a son of Mr. and
Mrs. f. H. Bedford of Brooklyn.
Bedford is a grandson of Edward
Thomas Bedford, formerly a vice presi-
dent of the Standard Oil company, and
later president of the Corn Products Re-
fining company and the Bedford o1 com
pany, of France. His father is connected
with the Corn Products Refining COM
pany
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-21
OF
From the Angle Of the Bug
By ASA RoslNTREE. JR.

his athletic prowess WAS most con
spicuous and when he gained a rep
utation that assures him a place for
all time along with STREET, eaton,
Davis and other great Orange and
Blue players who gained fame for
their Alma Mater and themselves.
Both in 1912 and 1913 he was al
most unanimously selected for a
position on the All Southern team.
Newell has eaptained at some
times during his collegiate career
ali OF the athletic teams and this
experience will serve him in geod
stead during the coming season.
Reports from the training camp of
the St Louis Browns in St Peters
burg. Fla. state that Manager Branch
Riehey has let it be known to both
regular and rookie alike taat ne is
boss Of The club ana viii brook no
dilatory tactics from ane member OF
his squad. The new leader OF the
Browns issued this warning after two
OF his veterans Earl Hamilton and
Bob Bumgardner- considered them
selves privileged persons and made an
attempt to cut practice session.
AAAkfN tlHtRA fttNA THIS htfdfil III
training camp etiquette before this
duo of veterans We're able to make
their getaway and did nor mince
word in telling them where to head in.
should the pelicaus succeed in re-
gaining their old place among the
financial winners uf the season and
lead Judge Kavanaughs circuit In
attendance during the 1911 season, Il
new park will be erected bv Tire back
ers of the New Orleans club To sup
plant the one now in use. in case
the Pelican club d,sfVe-S the goods
this year the backing of Charley Som
ers, the Cleveland mogui. who owns
block Of stock in tne club. is al
most assured. Already p,ans are on
foot to make the 1914 season one o1
the most successful. both financial
ly and otherwise that mas oeen ex =.
perienced for several years. The club
owners, supported by civic leaxars.
will set plans on foot Just as soon as
the 1914 schedule is announced to
make opening day in New Orleans
the liggest ever known in the league.
Mordecai Brown, the great pitcher
of the CHICAGO cubs when they welr
sweeping everything before them IL
the National league. has now come
out with the statement that Artls
Hoffman and not Johnny Evers was
responsible for the famous play in the
hnal Chicaeo-New York game in 1905
which robbed Johnny McGraw Of y
National league championship
1t wasn't Evers who said II. saws
Brown. but Artie Norman. and a.
LONE as ! live I'll never forget the
scramble on the Polo ground field.
EVers made the putout, rnc he got
1t because he was the only one near
second. Still Hoffman was the one
who started 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-21
JAP NINE WILL
ARRIVE APRIL 9

Stanford University, Cal, February 20.
The University of keio, Japan, baseball
team will arrive in San Francisco on
April for its American tour. according
to advices received here yesterday. The
plans of the team call for tour that
will extend as far as New York.
Among the middle western and south
ern colleges that have written here ask
ing for games are the University of Chi
cago and Washington and Lee university.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-21
FEDERALS FAIL TO
SECURE JAKE STAHL
Differences Arise Between
Ward and Stahl in Re-
gard to Terms

Chicago. February 2o.-The Brooklyn
club of the Federal league has failed in
its efforts to get Jake Stahl, the former
Red Sox leader. SIS manager President
Robert b. Ward left Chicago tonight for
Brooklyn. after neither Ward nor Stahl
made concessions which would remove
the differences in the terms proposed.
1t is said that Stahls terms still are
being considered by the Brooklyn owner,
and that deal yet may be arranged
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-21
LOOKOUT MOGULS
LEAVE FOR MOBILE

Chattanooga, February 2O.-(Special)
President o. B. Andrews and Vice Presi-
dent q. c. Patten, of the local club, left
tonight for Mobile to attend to the spring
meeting OF the Southern league. Presi-
dent Andrews stated that he was conf
dent that the schedule which had been
drafted by the committee of which he
was a member would be adopted without
being changed. He predicts the reten-
tion of the salary limit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-21
MIKE DONLIN GOES
BACK TO GIANTS

New York, February 20.-Mike Donlin,
one of the most consistent batters in
the big leagues, has been engaged as
pinch hitter for the New York Nationals,
1t is announced here today. Donlin takes
the place of Moose Mccormick. who
has secured a managerial berth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-21
HERzOG LEADING
MEN SOUTHWARK
Red Manager and Eleven
Players Leave for Their
Training Camp

Cincinnati, February 20-NIanager
charles Herzog of the Cincinnati Ma
tional team, with II players, left here
today for the spring training camp at
Alexandria, La
the party will be Joined Ell route 10 the
camp by several other players whose
homes are in the south. Next week the
remainder of the players of the club VIII
journey to Alexandria.
Business Manager Frank Bancroft, the
clubs physician and trainer also accom-
panied the athletes who left today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-21
BOSTON TOURNEY
IN SEMI-FINALS

Boston, February 20.-Play in the Ma
tional racquet championship at the Ten
mis- and Racquet CLUB brought the tourna-
ment down to the sem-finals with II. r.
Mccormick, Chicago; Dwight r. Davis,
St. Louis; Lawrence Waterbury, New
York. and c. G. Osborne. Chicago, as sur
vivors in the contest. The best match of
the day was that between Scott and Os-
borne, the latter winning out through
his brilliant service and better condition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-21
GIANTS BOUND
FOR MARLIN, TEX

st. Louis, February 20.-The first squad
of the New York Nationals left here to-
night for Marlin Springs, Tex, where the
National league champions will do their
training. Dick Kinaella, the clubs scout,
is in charge of the men. The squad will
be met at Marlin Springs by several vet
Grams. who went to the training grounds
directly from their homes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-21
MATTY M'1NTYRE
REPORTS TODOBBS
knaupp Also Among Latest
Arrivals-Nap Rookie
Reports

New Orleans, February 20-Harry Nc
lntyre, pitcher, formerly with the Brook
lyn National League club, and Memphis,
Southern league, Joined the New Orleans
ciuo last night. Harry Cotton" Knaupp,
shoftstop. also reported and will join
the local squad tomorrow at Pelican
park.
Pitcher Morton, with the Columbus,
Miss, Cotton States league team. ioined
the Clevelandfl American team as a re-
cruit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-21
DILWYN CAPTURES
WATERLOO TROPHY

Liverpool, February 2O.-The Waterloo
cup, 'The Derby for greyhounds' was
won today by Dilywn, fawn dog, nomi-
mated by A. F. Pope.
The runnerup was Leucery, a black
puppy, nominated by Major Robert Nc
Calmont.
Both hounds were outsiders, the betting
before the first courses were run, being
20 to ! against Dilwyn and so to / against
Leuceryx. The winner takes the cup,
valued at $500, given by the Earl of Seton,
a prize of $500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-21
CONFESS
TO PLACING BOMB

Chicago. February 2o.-Salvatore So
riono and Frank Caperalii today con-
feased that they placed the bomb that
wrecked a building in the Italian quarter
early today and injured number of per-
sons The men said they attempted to
blow up the place because they had not
received a reply to a letter demanding
$1,000 from Leonoardo Melone, whose bank
and grocery occupied the first floor of the
building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-21
LOCAL MOGULS
LEAVE FOR MOBILE

President Baugh and Manager Moles-
worth of the local baseball association
left last night for Mobile to attend the
spring meeting of the Southern league.
which convenes in that city today. They
expect to return Sunday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-21
A Minor Incident

From the Louisville Herald.
1.-THE men of this country don't appear
to object to giving their wives the vote"
said visitor from abroad.
WELL" replied the plain citizen, .af-
ter you have put in your life trying to
give q woman the kind of house she
wants end good clothes and furniture and
anything else her happiness. Graves, 1t
doesn't seem sensible to try to hold out
on little thing like the VOTE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-21
BIRDIE CREE SIGNS
ORIOLE CONTRACT

Baltimore, February 20.-Manager Dunn
of the Baltimore International league
club announced today that Outfielder
Birdie Cree, released by the New York
Americans yesterday, had signed con-
tract to play with the orioles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-21
TOURISTS GUESTS
AT u. S. EMBASSY

Paris. February 2o.-The American base
ball players and their wives were the
guests of honor at reception given today
by Ambassador and Mrs. Myrion T. Her.
rick at the United States embassy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-21
DOBBS BEGINS
CANNING PROCESS

New Orleans. February 2O.-Manager
Dobbs of the local Southern association
club announced today that Outfielder Nc
Killen had been released to the Water
bury, Conn, club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-21
Famous Jockey Dead

New York, February 20.-Patrick
Meany, at one time a famous steeple-
chase rider on the American turf, died at
his home in Saratoga, N. Y, yesterday.
He was 60 years old.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-21
Four Trainmen Killed

Moncton, II. N. B., February 20.-Four
trainmen were killed today when an en-
gine and snow plow went through a
bridge at Scotch settlement, 10 miles
northwest of here.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-27
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