davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01
TYLER NOT POOLING.
Says He Will Join Federals if They
Meet Demands.
Special Dispateh 20 The Star.

Special Dlspatcn 20 The Star.
Low ELL. Mass, January 31.--Georse
tLefsy) Tyler, star southpaw Of the
Boston Nationals. declares that he Is
In earnest about joining the Federal
League If IT meets his demands. IF
The Boston National management thinks
am simply biufing" said Tyler, lit
: hIsAiy improbable that | will wear
- i:dian head on my next seasons
@'.lforn. Mordecai Brown told me /
ould hear from him la.er. and while
i.ot SAVING 50 iii 50 many words. | was
led to believe that he did not consider
my demands in any way exorbitant
Brown is a gentleman and the kind of
man l would like to work for This
remark, however. is in no way meant
to reflect upon George StallingA but
= hpu wi-h &c business pure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01
MIDDIES CAN SWIM SOME.
Clean Up the Card in Contest With
University School.

special Dispatch (" The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Md, January 31.-Tho
Midshipmen swimmers easily won from
the team of the University School for
Boys of Baltimore, in a dual meet In
the gymnasium tank this afternoon ty
IL score of 81 TO :. The Midshipmen
took first and second places in all but
ono OF the events, while the Baltimo-
reans captured one second place in five
events. The summary:
1Go-y2rd relay-Won by Navy lMarsbaIl Bod
nsh, netnd"n and NaiD University Schooi Team
tbauyheT. h1rA, Dubbl.de anu LeserJ, second.
IIIn-. AZ -.
4vJaru dash-Won by Marshall Navy; Val
Navy. second; BaGgher. University School. third.
Time. OIL rs.
leO-yart swim-Won by Dashieil, Navy; Vail,
Navy. second; Baughsr. University School, third.
Time, LOS rs.
20-yard swiM-Won By Grove Navy; Lowe,
Navy. second; Horton, University School, third.
Time, 2.o2
4o-yard back stroke-Won by Richards. Navy:
Borden. Navy, second, k,sa, Cniverstiy School.
third. Time. Go s.
.oyard prcas, stroke--Won by Dssh.Il Navy;
.ytiacli. Aasy. seeona: Ifbbieue. univer.ita
seAOoI, ,hird- Zine, o.-3.
Plunge distance-Non by Allen, Navy
BsugIrr. University Scnooi, second, Post, Navy,
thIsu. distance. - i.ei.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01
GOTHAM FENCERS BEST.
Beat Middies' Team in Dual Nee,
Six Bouts to Three.
,e,:ial Dispatch 70 Tue star

lpisf'atcn 70 Ssa4
ANNAPOLIS. Md. January 3l.--rhe
Midshipnen's fencing team engaged in lis
first dual meet of the season today. and
made a very satisfactory showing against
the New York Fencers' Club. rated as
the strongest amateur club Of the coUn-
try. The cw Workers won by a score
Of bouts 10 8. The foil was the weapon
used and the Middies used five men in
the bouts TWO OF them being substitutes.
who were given a Irs,-odt. All of the
bouts We're well contested. the feature
being the work OF Breed OF New York.
who Won all three. The summary:
Breed New YORK defeated Hans. Navy, to Z:
White Navy. defea led Riggs. New York, 9 10 6:
Lyons. New York. defeated Haipine. Navy, 10
=: Breed. New YORK. defeated oilernon. Navy.
to 4: Hans. Navy. defeated Riggs. New Yors.
To 8. Lyons New York, defeated Glennor,
Navy. !. TO 3; Breed. New York. defssted Rls-
berg, Ne1, Q 10 g. Halpine, NsyyAs Asfnaoea
Riggs. Vow YORK. ~ 4: IiyoR. NV Yvrk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01
WARNING FOR WOLGAST.
Wisconsin Boxing Commission Rep
rimands Ad for Rough Fighting.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. January 3i.-For
hitting in clinches and INDUCING in rough
tactics not permitted under the law, I'D
Wolsast was today ieprimanded By the
Wisconsin boSin: commission for COM
hitting these irregularities in the recent
California.
Wolgast was told that repetition of
the violations would result in more Sc
we're action being taken by the commits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01
COACH GLEND0N ON HAND.
Will Start Work With Navy Row
ers This Week.

Special Dispatch 10 TIE Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd. January SI.-Rich-
ard Glendon, formerly of the Boston
Athletic Association. who has coached
the Naval Academy rowing crews with
success for several years. arrived in
Annapolis tonight. and viii begin work
next week with his charges in prep
aration for the spring season Of
aquatics.
Candidates for the crews will start
to work on the rowing machines in the
gymnasium tank. and will take to the
shells as soon as weather conditions
permit.
The Middies' schedule has not been
completed, but II is likely Harvard will
be among the big crews to be rowed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01
SUNNY SOUTH SHOOT.
Mark Arie High Gun in Big Tourney
at Houston, Tex.

HOUSTON. Tex, January 3l.-Mark
Arie. Thomasboro, Ill. was high aver
age winner of the thirteenth annual
sunny south handicap shoot, which
week was 1.14O targets out Of 1905:
j. r. jain. Keota. Iowa, was second
with 1855. and H Kenney. Chicago,
was third with 1.107. Mrs. Ad Topper
vein. San Antonio. Tex. was high pro-
fessional with 1895: Harry stevens.
New York, second with 1903, and Ben
Schwartz. Houston, Tex, third with
1.072.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01
LYNCHBURG 'Y' BEATS
LOCAL Y. M. c. A. FIVE
Plays Much Better All-Round Bas'
i ket Ball and Wins by Score Of
40 to "a.
Special DISPATCH to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
LYNCHBURG, Va. January 3I.-The
Washington Y. N. c. A. basket ball
five went down before the exrellent
playing of the Lynchburg Association
aunt at the City Auditorium here to-
night the final score being 20 to p.
The visitors started the game with a
rush and for a time the score was 8
TO / in their favor. Several dimcult
shots from the field brought Lynchours
ahead and after ten minutes of play the
locals showed their superiority and the
half ended 16 to 8.
Matthews and Frazier did the best Of
fensiye work for the visitors. and the
guarding of Mckay and Hoppe was so
clever that Lynchburg had to resort to
many difficult shots.
The lipe-up:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01
GRIFF MAKES NO FURTHER
CONCESSIONS TO GROOM
Tells Details of His Dealings With Player-Is Anxious
to Have Him, but Must Come at
Terms Offered
BY ]. ED GRILLo.

When Manager Griffith appsed OF the Groom interview.
twirler hold out did
in the least surprised.
Il felt all right Groom concerned for
he has failed said Cri Il
and wired him. beside sending him and
got much reply.
Il the that want Groom team He
fellow club and with few breaks will
good do feel that should be asked to make
any order him to join the team
hold of the here Groom figured in the deal
which gave the Nationals Foster other words he
gone Rochester, together with Jack Lelvelt and Wd
halted that and retained Groom He had
signed undeddoa contract that year. and
made him OF bonus at the
signed him last greatly
creased
I'VE all know that do we'll last Tie dc
not win as MANY games and III all not OF much help
figured had OF those OFT seasons
back and make Soo
did him but sent him contract ealns lot
to and vet + he wants to be fair that his work last
of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01
WINS ALL THE BOUTS.
Navy Defeats Lafayette at Wres
Ting in Easy Fashion.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. January 3l-The
Naval Academy wresters completely out
classed Lafayette College OF Easton. Pa,
in meet here today. There were seven
bouts. all OF which were decided by falls.
each MILDLY pinning lis opponent s
shoulders TO the mat in short order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01
WOULDN'T PAY COIN
Sheckard Gives Shortness of
Funds for Passing Up Feds.
PRAISES OUTLAW LEAGUES
Phillies Still Shy on signed-Up
Pitchers-Mayer Latest to
Get in Line.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. January 81
James ]. Sheckard, who recently declined
an offer to manage the Pittsburgh Fed
eral League Club. was visitor in Phila-
delphia tonight. In speaking Of the Fed
eral League. he said:
Pittsburgh wouldn't meet my demands,
nor would they pay the money I suggest
ed for ball players, and in consequence
had to pass up their offer. I have
found most Of the Federal League club
owners very good sportsmen, and most
of them are of the opinion that the
Federal League will succeed. Weeghman
of Chicago is of the finest type of sports
man. and in Chicago everywhere you go
they are talking about the Federal
League.
I'm Pittsburgh. however. I do not think
that the club can succeed unless the
owners will permit Gessler to spend more
money than they would allow me. The
league is not making such rapid strides
as / thought it might, and unless the
clubs are of equal strength, it wouldn'1
surprise me if the league didn't start.
"Weeghman of Chicago will have to be
shown. Tinker has good ball CLUB, and
his hacker will not stand for a joke
league Weeghman likes base ball. and
the people like him.
when my demands were not met 10y
the PITTSBURGH club, L SlSned' TO manage
the Toledo club. having purchased my
release from Cincinnati. Toledo hash
, been successful of late years. and there
is some talk OF moving the club to CHI
caeo or some other city. but no mat
te,. where the club goes. | expect to dc
better with it than has been done in past
seasons
Phillies Shy on Pitchers.
While here sheckard paid his compG-
ments to Business Manager Shettsline OF
the Phillies staff. and the others con-
nected with the club.
From the Philies headquarters an
nouncement was made that Erksine
MAYER. pitcher. has returned his signed
contract. Mayer is living in the south
this winter, and states in his letter that
he nil he in fit condition to pitch When
the training season opens. The PMS
now have Alexander, Seatoli. Haslp,
Tincup and Mayer under contract
Chalmers. Marshall and RXey have moi
been heard from and Brennan is said To
be in the Federal League camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01
Feds Sign Seattle First Stacker.

SEATTLE. Wash, January 3l.-Wil-
liam Jackson. who played first base for
the Seattle team Of the Northwestern
League. said tonight he had signed .
contract with the Chicago team of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01
McAiiister Wins Bout.

NEW YORK. January 81 BOP Nc
|Ailister- California niddleweisht. easily
outfought Eddie Nearing OF Chicago In a
ten-round bout here tonight McAl1ister
WEIGHED 1854 0ounds- ton mounds heavi.r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01

season did not justify ralsc OF ps
LAS 7 said before, hope that Groom
sees the folly of his stand and makes
up his mind to report If he goes well
ne will lose nothing, but I do not pro-
pose to add one cent to the contract
have rendered him. i cannot do that in
Justice to the other members OF the
team I believe in fair treatment. l al
ways nay my players when they make
good. and that goes for Groom or any
al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01
Cardinal Pitcher Signed.

contract Of Rube Robinson, pitcher. was
received ny the st. Tor's Nationals to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01

Griffith cut off of one of his outhelders
yesterday. The recruit TO go was Nc
Cabe. a young semi-pro who halls from
Chicago. McCabe has been released to
Newport News of the Virginia League.
where it is hoped he will develop into
a ma ior league PLAYER. He is said to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01
ALoYs1Us WINS AGAIN.
Defeats Good Shepherd Quint in
Fast Basket Ball Game, 80 to IA.

Aloysius defeated the Good Shepherd
team last night by the score of 80 to II.
The game was well played throughout,
the first half ending 10 to { in favor
of the winners. Good Shepherd got the
jump on Aloysius and held the lead for
the first ten minutes. but the pace set
for them was too fast Schlosser and
Colllfower played well for the winners,
while Boyd did some clever work for
the losers. Lineup and summaries:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01

49, Onterdinger. Frazier 80. Matthews ~.
Hoppe ca. Goals from fouls-Campbell to-.
Shanor Matthews 49, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
for Campbell. Fouls comnitted-Iynchburg .:
Washington, 8. Referee-Truex. Cmpire-Moon-
ey both Of DanyiIle. Time-2O- minute halves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01

further efforts to communicate with
Groom inasmuch as he had ignored al!
his nrevious letters and kilograms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TOT htItn. KEITH Tut
Neirtt, Whalin for Parela, Hurley for Ho-
Keith. Freeman. Hail a.. Schlosser 20. Ho-
lander Collihower a.. Goals from foul-free-
man t4l. Scnlosser -. Goals missed-treeman
81, Schlosser e.. Referee-Mr. Handlboe. Time
OF halyes-2o minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-15
READING DENIES COLLISION.
Has Ne Understanding with New
jersey Central Road.

PHILADELPHIA, April 1.-THE defence
Of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad
and eight subsidiaries In the Federal suit
to divorce railroad and coal companies
was resumed at the Reading Terminal
to-day.
Collision between the Lehieh and
wilkesbarre Coal Company and the Cen
trail Railroad OF New Jersey In the pay
ment of bills, dividends or other TRANSACT
tions of business was denied by officials
of the coal company. They corrected al
ieg,d mlsstatements as to the conduct Of
their business set forth In the original
Government suit. Assessors figures were
shown to be at variance with . Federal
experts report by hundreds Of millions Of
tons OF anthracite.
The coal company. according 70 W. c.
johnson. comptroller. sells coal to the
New Jersey Central Railroad at the same
price as to other patrons In the same ter
ritory. Separate books are kept by each
company. he declared.
Checks for dividends on stock owned by
the Central Railroad. he testified. were
paid to It as to any other stakeholder Of
the coal company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-15
Van TUYL HEAD OF
METROPOLITAN TRUST
Ex : Superintendent Of state
Banks Succeeds Gen.
BraytOn Ives.

George c. Van Tuyl. Jr., superintende
81 the State Banking Department. has re-
signed his position and was elected yes
terday president Of the Metropolitan Trust
Company. He took office Immediately.
Mr.. Van Tuyl was also elected director.
Ills election had been forecast for
some time Eugene Lamb Richards. APP
pointed by Gov. Glynn to succeed Mr.. Van
Tuyl in the Banking Department, will not
take Office until May 0. First Deputy
Superintendent George Skinner will be In
charge meanwhile.
Mr.. Van Tuyl was appointed Super
intendent OF Banking by former Gov Dix
on May 20. 1911. His three year term
has not yet expired. His administration
of the Office. in the opinion OF State bank
ers. has been successful and he is held In
high esteem by them. He was instru-
mental In obtaining much legislation OF
value in increasing the power and useful-
ness Of the Banking Department and In
effecting salutary reforms TO shut out
fake banking schemes. The committee
which framed the revised banking laws
passed by the Legislature gave his name
70 the measure.
Mr.. Van Tuyl was president OF the Al
bany Trust Company at the time OF his
appointment to the Bank Superinten-
dency. He was born in Albany in 1879
and worked his way to the head or tho
trust company from messenger boy.
Gen. Brayton Ives, his predecessor In
the Metropolitan Trust Company, left
office q year ago because of Ill health.
ALBANY, April 1i.--Iiov. Glynn said to-
Diuht that he would sign the Van Tuyi
banking law revision bill as soon as his
legal adviser completes examination OF
q. -
The Governor announced that State SUI
per,ntendent OF Banks Van Tuyl would
relinaush office tomorrow, when ne
would become president or the Metropon-
Ear Trust Company OF New York city.
A the term Of the new Superintendent OF
Banks does not begin until May g.
whether or not Gov. Glynn will appoint
Eugene L. Richards for the interim or
permit his deputy. George r. Skinner
10 act as Superintendent. will be deter
mined by Mr.. Richards's wishes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-15
UNION BAG SEEKS 100000.
Committee Appointed to Look Into
Development Needs.

At the annual meeting Of the Union
Bag and Paper Company held in Jersey
City yesterday a committee consisting of
John s. Riegel. president of the COM
pany Guy NJ. Walker and August Heck
scher was appointed to inquire into the
general financial condition CT the company
and to report to the stockholders on June
16. The appointment. OF the committee
followed statements by Mr.. Riegel that
the company needed sl,OOO.O00 to develop
its plants and that II 1t had that sum
II would soon be in a position to earn
four or hve times the interest on the
money. The companys bankers. accord
ing to Mr.. Riegel. were unwilling to give
the 100000 additional credit to the
company.
Mr. Riegel said there was little to add
to his remarks mailed to the stockholders
on March 90 regarding the condition OF
the company. Business. he said. was
quiet and below normal and II was a
difficult matter to forecast just what the
result OF these two conditions would be
in the way OF money profits. The COM
pany, according to Mr.. Riegei. requires
the development Of Its Canadian plants
and the undermining Of it, older prop
critics In the United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-15
FORECLOSURE SALES.


:. SUPREME COURT. .couSTY OF new
PRICE ct d. Defendants.
In pursuance OF a judgment OF foreclosure
and sale, duly made and entered In the
18th day Of March, i9li, i. the undergigncd,
the Referee in said judgment named, VIII
scl! at public auction. ut the Exchange
Ssesroori. Nos. it-i6 Nasey St. In. the
Borough OF Manhattan. CITY OF New York.
noon or that dav. by HERBERT a. SHEER
MAN. Auctionecr. the premises directed by
said Judgment 20 be sold. and therein de-
scrlbed as foiiowa;
"Ail that certain lot, piece or parcel OF
Of Manhattan. City and County. OF New
York, bounded and described az follows:
BEGINNING at point on the Northerly
the Intersection of the Easterly side Of pike
street with the said Northcrly side o. South
street., running thence NoKTHERLY
with the said Northerly side OF south street.
26 feet II inches: thence SOUTHERLY. go
feet to the Northerly side OF South street,
and thence WESTERLY. along the said
pon he or place. lace 81 OF BSsnnrs rect 10 the
BEING THE SANE PREMISES which
were conveyed by william J. Matheson.. and
wife to Jesse Price. by Deed dated April 10,
oslse q The Register q ths County q New
Dated. New York. March 80. 1914.
EDWARD 7. HIsCoX. Referee.
K, p'd,Li;r 4, MARGiEsoN M,or,sys for
The following II dlagra nj ~ 'hs property
TO he sold: Its street No. Il ct2 south Street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-15

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEN
NORk-Margaret Demarest and Jan" D.,
Demarest. plaintiffs. against Amsl!a Kan.
and George l. kann. IS executors, &. 90.
PENDANTS
In pursuance Of Judgment Of rorerro.4--
and sale. duly made and entered ip 'Ne
18th day OF February 1914, !. the urde.
signed, the referee In said judgmrn, nan.
VII sell at public auction, at the Exchtrf'
Borough OF Manhattan. City OF New iorh.
on the 231 day % April 1914 at L. ocIo.s
noon on that day. BY Joseph p pay e.-
follows:
IAN tina, certain LOT, piece or parcel ~
ground. with the buildings and impro, emeu'.
thereon erected, situate lying and h,ing Co.
the 18th Ward OF the City OF New York ON
the northerly side 81 West Houston 80
ming AZ a point in the northerly liue - Wet
Houston street distant 80 feet cnster'v f.''t
the northeast corner of West Houston aga
parallel with Greene Street 81 feet. thence
easterlE, parallel with West Houston Stre-'
20 feet; thence southerly, pare "hh
Of West Houston Street: and thence YES.
erly' along tho said northeriy s!ie Of Wes-
Houston street, 20 feet to the point or pl" "
OF beginning. being the lame premise, oor
veyed to Henr" Demarest by Francis Tome
by deed bearing date the Sist day Of MAJ N
NE, and recociec In the kesi,ter.s ono %
SOC OF ConNeyarc-s page 625 Relus ~
sams. premises couveied August list 1903
by Msrgaret pemar.st and Jane a p'ma
Dated New YORK. FserneIyy Io.h ~.
REEVES 4, Tenp A',oFT R,,.a ,ss Pg-'
haitian. Nv YORK Ci.y
The following Is a diagram Of IN. p,cp
Houston street. Borough Of ManhsttaE- N'r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-15
CURB STOCKS. CLOSING PRICES
SUGAR SUIT RECORD BIG VOLUME
TestimOuy In Government Action
Now Fills 1907 Pages.

Charles Britton, assistant to Manager
Pool OF the Havemeyers 4 Elder Re
iinery In Brooklyn. was called as a wit
ness yesterday at the resumption OF hear
ings In the suit against the American
sugar Refining Company. His testimony
VAS chiefly OF technical nature and was
IN regard to the operation Of machinery,
tne .apari'y OF melting raw sugar in the
plant and the different grades OF refined
sugar produced. lie said he became as
Sociated with the sugar business when ne
entered the Havemeyers a Elder refinery
N 1885 as pan man. Up to the close
or Mondays testimony 1907 typewriter
pages or testimony have been taken, ex-
elusive OF documentary evidence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-15
PROPOSALS..


SEALED bips VIII be received by tho
Board OF water supply At It's Offices, twenty,
second hoor Municipal building, Park Row
Centre and Chambers streets New YORK
CITY. until II A. Nj. on Tuesday, April a.
lslt, for Contract rs, for the constipation
of eleven superstructurcs along III. me Of
Catskill Aqueduct Thr buildings are TO he
OF brick with concrete.stonc TRIMMINGS Ten
OF the buildings are 80 tee. by 80 fcet by 4,
feet and the other Is somewhat sma,l-r
The suhstructures ar foundations OF the
buildings nav" been built aud The city W HI
furnish ana erect the tia roof Tor the build,
lnss, The work Is located In the towns %
phi!llps'nwn, Putnam County, and Cortlauat
Yorktown ana MI. Pleasant, WehtC hests r
County, New YORK
Al the above place and time the bids will
be publicly opened and read. Pamphle, =
containing Information Tor bidders and con
tract drawings can be obtained ~ tho aho\ q
address, a. the onice OF the secretary, hy
ucpositing the sum of ten dollars tslOl In
cash or It's equivalent for each pamphlet
For further particulars apply TO the One
Of the Principal Assistant Engineer at the
above address
CHARLES STRAUSS. President.
t'H \ELES y ,'liADWICK
JOHN y, CALVIN
Commissioner Of the BOARD OF Water SUNNY
W BRUCE COBB. Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-15
THE BOSTON MARKET.

Boston, April 14.-Trading here was
fairly active. with generally easier tone
Copper Range and Tamarack attracted at
t.ntion nv showing a fractional advance
IN q generally weak market. Shattuck and
Arizona. on light trading, declined point
20 rs, this being the lowest price for the
year. CRANKY Consolidated was active re-
ceting TX, to s4; Calumet and Arizona
lost = to 6Gss.
In the Industrial list United Fruit iost
2T to 1914. and Edison Electric weak
cned a point to 254.
Among the railroads Maine Central lost
q point. to e5. while Boston Elevated eased
q, to so. The summary: