davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-21
"Stop Thief !"

one of the most important
commodities in the world is
TIME.
To waste time is to neglect
opportunity. One of the great
est time savers in the world is
the advertising in the daily
newspaper.
1t puts the worlds work be-
fore YOU at glance and makes
1t possible for YOU to decide
your problems without wasting
hours Nm looking around.
1t is the short cut TO supplying
your wants.
The advertising is everlasting-
" crying out TO the time wasters
the warning STOP THIEF"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-21
APPOINTED SPECIAL AGENT

Mrs. Jane Deeter Rippin sister of
Dr, Ruth a. and Miss Lille Deeter, this
city; has been appointed special agent
OF the. domestic relations branch of the
municipal Court by President Judge
Brown, of Philadelphia. Mrs, RippIn
Is MldelN known in This cltN 'N'l.I'''
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-21
Continued on Page 121
STEAMER MAY BE RETURNED

New York. May 2l.--The Ward line
steamer F;spcranza, which has been In
the service ot the Navy Department
for some time. arrived here to-day. ItI
was said at the navy yard that the
vessel probably wottld he turned back
to the Ward line.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-21
HUERTA DENIES THAT
HE IS WILLING To
OFFER RESIGNATION
One Word in Dispatch Was Misin-
terpreted and Sense of Mes
sage Was Reversed
MEDIATORS AT WORK TODAY
Belief Expressed That Huerta Is
Too Weak to Keep Rebels
From Mexico City

Niagara Fails. Ont. May I'll
There Is n feeling on the part of the
principals to the meditation confer
enCe here that the savage advance Of
the cOnstitutionalist army under Cen
ernl Villa inevitably must have a
bearing upon the settlement of the
difficulties between United States and
Huertas party. When the South
American medltators withdraw the in
vltation they have extended to Cen
eral Carranza to send delegates to the
NingurH Falls conference. because of
the refusal Of the Constitutionalist
leader to agree to an armistCe to con-
tlnuc during the sessions, it was stated
that the conference would proceed to
q consideration of questions growing
out Of the TampiCo incident and sub
seQuently causes of lrration between
the Mexican federal army and the
American military forces Official re-
ports coming yesterday from Consti-
tutionalist sources reciting the victor
les Of villa and his army in the Sal
tillo campaign have convicted the
Mexican representatives. here that
llucrta's foes cannot be stopped
moreover. the execution of a federal
General and his entire staff of 80 men
by villa has impressed upon them the
fact that leaders Of the federal army
cannot hope for mercy If they fall in
e. the hands Of the Constitutionalists
All this has been changed by Villas
successes. The federal forces Tuesday
exhibited no love of fight and the lead
crs are not expected to offer the stub
born resistance that marked SO many
OF the engagements with the army
steadily advancing upon the Mexican
capital ms result Hucrta's support
erH fear that he may not await the
outcome of the meditation.
Hncrtu Is Too WcalS
IF Villa and his forces are Kept out
of Mexico City, according TO belief
here. If will not be because Huerta Is
strong enough 90 deny entrance to his
enemies. Such as advent can be
avoided, II Is said, by speedy solution
or The problem confronting the a. h.
e. nrdintprs. and few believe his Is
to he possible except through the
prompt and complete capitulation Of
tlucrta to all tho demands of the
Washington government.
Much interest is displayed here I'm
au explanation circulated to-day re-
epecting he erroneous dispatch Of
Yesterday saving Huerta would retire.
As received the dispatch read: "TTuerta
gave out statement saying he author
lied peace delegates to offer T. sig-
nation, # necessary to arrange peace"
Correspondents of "Fhe Associated
Press" In Mexico were immediately
cHblcd to send Hucrta's verbatim
whici. order disclosed after
several hours that the word denying"
had been received Saying" and that
the sense OF the dispatch had been re-
verspd by this error. As filed the de-
spatCh was a denial by Huerta that he
had authorized his delegates to agree
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-21
Late News Bulletins

Il, N,esere ia, Ont May a1le south American
nono of uete representatives The meators
WIN their knowledge
Of
The tlcdiatora
LMhft Mexico Man giA
of
the tedcras, - ~ ~ '' "s"' ~
, Cincinnati Ohio May strhe Parks of phiadcl
of
~fiah Churches ot America In session
= CoNpyn thcb
@ n an"npuhe army OF nine climbed the
unN hhhnecd police a
'"' '''i'" 'c '''N +"
suhthgtte raiders
purpose OF handing
nm leading
Vcrscd
leaders, """ c''f"i ouer
>o wemsor, Pa. MAY awde search being made to-day for
iech hehteN wellesley
hone Hc last night, The
operator believed
nd n0 started % to drag the West onc to-day
Htohinemt IN society - N' '"'
to-day
na, National Stmecrs June Con.
nc ucuntcd He made the
hefhcft submitted Ia him the dedication ~ ''
> Ma S,s, STREET Ohio Iesb Valley, tso,,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-21

Wau street tlpsng-ttesaprakc
tarHr
:. " It., iehla
tentfat WI Canadian Pacific Copper III, I E steel
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-21

tt0n,inuea om Page i0l
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-17
MILLER LEADS B0WlERS
IN A. B. C. TOURNAMENT

BUFFALO. N. Y. March 17.-william
Miller Of Detroit. Mich. shattered oil
high marks in the American Bowling
Congress Tournament yesterday. taking
first place in the singles with a score OF
AS Bowling with II. Ralstron of
Detroit he also took the lead In the
two-man event with score OF lbs and
now leads all events with a total score
of 1897 for nine games.
Miller bowled 2iS in his first game 2Ol
in the second and 223 In the last game,
striking out from the nth frame
Taking the lead in the doubles he and
II. Ralstron put up totals OF 4t3, 400
and 800. Miller scored n total OF 657
with 243 AZ high score. This. with his
good bowling with the Ryan Plumbers
of Detroit In the hve-man event last
night gives him an average OF 2ll for
nine games and the lead in all events.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-17
Three Thousand BOWlers
In Euening World Tourney

warmers and fellows looking for
suckers would hang around wait
ing for boobs to show up that they
could beat for money-and incident
any get their evenings fun 'or
nothing. There was large number
OF men that used to make their living
tnis way. Nowadays we haven't an
alley for the open game. and I think
that II Is entirely due to the pure
sportsmalike feeling that The Eve
ning World tournament has aroused
stamped out.
Ono OF the most interesting things
about The Evening World tourna-
ment In that teams enter from al,
parts OF this State and New Jersey.
Already $50 teams have entered. which
far exceeds the number al the same
period last year"
Tonight will DO a big night at the
White Elephant alleys. There viii be-
an address delivered by j. Valentine
OF the United Bowling Association,
while "Uncle joe Thum. President
OF that organization, under whose
auspices the tournament IL run, viii
also be on hand to deliver "a few well
chosen words, Then the first bali will
be rolled down the alley. From then
en- from twenty to forty teams will
bowl each night. and II In expected
that It will take over month before
the championship Ii decided.
Last year the handsome team
championship cup was won by the
Corinthians first team. which holds
tho high score record of SOL. Charlie
Greenwald OF the New Brunswick
Elks holds the individual high mark
with 118.
Anybody who bowls lO5 or over Il
presented with n handsome silver fob
Those who roll us or better are given
a gold fob. All tho members OF thu
team achieving the high score ar,
handed gold fobs. while the man who
makes the best individual score |,
given a special fob In addition to the
gold one.
Henry Ditrich has been appointed
ofiicial scorer and all disputes viii b.
settled by him. Ofiicers Of the Unitet
Bowling Clubs will b stationed OF
the foul line.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-17


to ]
Since the Federal League
"
money he did q chance
in a MGRAW EVEN
PRsING lNTIMATION SHORTLY AFTER HIS ARRIVAL CAMP
BfSCER THE FORMER STAR OF THE
WHO CAME TO NEW YORK IN EXCHANGE FOR
tire in
with fellows explained McGraw
breaking
ooku
In
howe
They
inclined with
esher will get his chance Then him hold H.
be selected for third base.
wit
the big
evidence Of having the but Merkle
He has made bad plays in important
WE ARE PRONE FORGET
WORK AT FIRST RAISE DURING SEASON HELPED
TOWARD WINNING THE REMNANT THAT OF ANY OTHER
On THE CLUB important
the goods all he make mistake
$ md fault than
the around the world Merk
greater part OF the hitting
addition
Federal League oners were not OF much indutement
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-17

large as to be cumbersome. McGraw
admits that 1t Is beyond his power to
size them up accurately In the limited
time between now and the opening
of the season. The best he can do is
to give them the once over. put them
in a few practice games and then take
his pick. IN ADDITION TO THE
REGULAR STAFF THERE ARE
TEN OF THESE YOUNGSTERS
STRUGGLING FOR A JOB AND
CLUTTERING UP THE FIELD.
"Ths scouts must have got writer's
cramp In signing up all these fellows"
McGraw declared. his face taking on
a look Of dismay as he walked on the
field for the first time. INSTEAD Of a
sprinkle they have sent me flood"
(To-morrow 6ulgsr wilIsizs up the
Giants pitching prospeets.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-17
KlVIAT AND SMITH WIN
AT MANHATTAN GAMES.

Abel Kiviat of the Irish American
A. c. defeated a classy field In the
three-quarter-mile special race which
was the feature Of the Manhattan Col
lege games held at the Sixty-ninth Regt-
ment Armory last night. Homer Baker
Of the New York A. Z. was second and
Louis Gordon. unattached, third. Xiv
lat travelled the distance in 3m. 2-6s.
Harry Smith, the two-mile indoor
run. Among others he defeated was
Hannes kolehmaine ,. The Finn nm
ished second. A. T. Longfleld Of the
New York A. c. was third. The time OF
the race was lin. SIS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-17
Board of Governors Protest
Recent Ruling Disqualifying
Their Swimmers.

.TilE Board OF Governors, OF the
New York Athletic Cub has
taken up the fight for genuine
amateur sport, as distinct from the
rule bound variety dealt in by the
Amateur Athletic Union. A short
time ga a number OF aamteur swim
mers went to Annapolis and COM
peted against students at the United
States Naval Academy in aquatic
events. The visiting amateurs were
promptly suspended by the local A.
A. U. authorities on the ground that
they had competed against 'unregis-
tered" athletes. The United States
does not permit It's naval or military
students to be Registered and its
athletic affairs to be "controlley" by
outsiders.
The protest Of the n. Y. A. c. took
the shape Of the following resolution:
Whereas. 1t has come to the knowl-
edge OF the Board OF Governors OF
the New York Athletic Club that ten
members Of its swimming team have
been disqualified and suspended fol-
six months by the Amateur Athletic
Union for competing against men,
bers OF the United States Naval
Academy and.
Whereas. 1t Is generally conceded
that the students Of the United
States Naval and Military Academies
are unQuestionably the highest type
Of true amateurs. therefore be 1t
Resolved. That this board places It,
self on record as protesting agains,
the action Of the Amateur Athletic
Union In disqualifying ten members
OF It's swimming team as being con-
| trary to the spirit and intention OF the
rules OF the Amateur Athletic Unior
and an affront to the United State.
Government. and be it further record
ed that II IL the sense OF this board
that the punishment meted out TO thu
offending members Of the New Yorl
Athletic Club for a technical viola
ton OF the rules Of the Amateur Ath
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-17
NelU York A. C.. Says A. A. u.
Has Msulted United States

letic is. in its opinion. unfair and out
OF all proportion to the offense. and
be II further
Resolved, That n copy Of this pre-
amble and resolution be forwarded
by the Secretary to the proper off,
GERS OF the Amateur Athletic Union
with the request that same be given
with view Of Immediately lifting the
suspensions.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-17
IF you think that interest In thu
ancient sport Of bowling II dy'

IF you think that interest In the
ancient sport Of bowling II dy-
ing out you should look up An
seim Endres. manager Of the White
Elephant alleys. Thirty first street
and Broadway. and he'll give you
information that will mako you
think to the contrary.
"Bowling was never more popular
than Il Is now" says Endres. land
II owes It's present popularity large
" to The Evening World Headpin
Tournament inaugurated ten years
aro. At that time we only had one
hundred and eighty entries. Other
alley owners said that the event
would die out In a year or 30. and
that the promoters Of It were foolish
to continue 1t.
"Much to the surprise OF most
everyone the tournament has gradu'
ALLY increased In popularity. and
Judging by the number OF entries
we have up TO date therell be over
nine hundred teams Of Ave men each
participating In this years contest
which starts tonight.
"Just think OF an open event tha'
will attract 30 many people. The
funny part OF II In that II takes ~
men Of every walk OF life. You don''
have to be an expert, either. to sue
coed In winning a fob. The beauty
OF II In that often fellows that have
never tried this style before win q
fob where real crack bowlers fail.
"For instance. jim Smith. one OF
the worlds best bowlers. has tried
several times to win fob. but an yet
has not succeeded. The average per
son would think that he would be al
most sure to secure prize. hut tbs
records prove otherwise"
Interest In bowling u not dyinG
out" continued Endres. but I'll tell
you what 10 dying out; II 10 profess
socialism. Years ago, We used q
have three or Sour aligfs that We 0e.
volsd v ~ epen game. Bench
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-17
1900 Fans Expected at Ring
side To-Day-Briton's First
Appearance Since 1911.
By John Pollock.

REDDIE WELSH. tho English
lightweight champion. and Joe
Rivers OF Los Angeles are In
perfect condition and at the required
weight. 13< pounds. for their twenty
round battle which will be fought to.
day at Tom McCarey's open air arena
at Vernon. Cal. The men will begin
fighting at . p. NJ. which In 9 p. M.
New York time. Rivers was made
the favorlte In tho betting last night
at 10 to 8. but as there are many fight
fans who intend to wager their money
on Welsh's chances tho prospects are
that even money will be the price
when the men enter the ring. This
will DO Welsh's first fight In Cali
fornia since Nov. 30. 1911. when he
secured the decision over tho present
American champion. Willie Richie,
In q twenty:round bout in the same
arena. Richie was substituted for
Woigast. Over 1900 tickets have
been sold for the battle.
Johnny Dundee In matched 70 meet
Patsey Drouillard. the Western light
weight, for eight rounds at Windsor,
Ont, on March 25. Drouillard recent .
ly gave X. q. Brown a hard battle.
"Scotty" Montieth In 30 certain Joe
Rivers will beat Freddie Welsh that
he has wagered $500 at even money
on the Mexican's chances OF getting
the decision. Scotty wired week
ago TO Tom McCarey to make the bet
for him and he received word from
him last night that he had placed Il
at even money.
Three boxing shows will be held In
this vicinity to- night. At the Broad
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-17
National Golf
Tourney Aug. is

The national open golf champion
ship to be held over the links Of the
Midlothian Country Club. near Chi
cago. will begin Tuesday. Aug. 1s,
and will continue for four days. leav-
ing Saturday clear for playing OF the
ties. should any occur.
There will be no change In condi-
lions governing the contest, which
means that there will be two quail
fication days, half of the field play
Ing thirty-six holes on the first day
and the other half the second day.
The golfers having the best sixty.
four scores for tho preliminary thir-
ty-six holes will qualify for the cham.
pionship proper, which will be at sew
enty-two holes of medal play ON
Thursday and Friday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-17
GIANTS Chance FOR FOURTH
FLAG DEPENDS ON SUCCESSOR
TO SHAFER At THIRD BASE
McGraw, viii Start Season With Last Years
Lineup and Has Ten Pitchers From Whom
to Select additions TO Regular Staff
SOME POINTS ABOUT THE GIANTS.

Players feel certain thai THY Shaer will not report,
though agents have been sent to sign him.
Milton Stock has best chance landing the third base job
nfie|der Dyer, former pitcher, Is second Doc Gran.
DALI Can play in any position and hit the ball. He is
valuable find.
Players think the Fedora League has practically won the
pennant for the Giants by cpping Pittsburgh and the Phil
lies.
Bob Bescher, the former Cincinnati star, will not be
started as regular.
Merke will be retained at first base with raise in
salary.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-17
22d Regiment Games.

Athletes are losing but little time get
ting in their entries for the spring ath-
letic carnival Of tho Twenty-second Regi-
million dollar armory at Port Washing-
ton avenue and One Hundred and Sixty
eighth street. There will be- eight
events on the programme. and many Of
the stars were early on the job sending
their entries in. Entries close next
Monday. c. J. c. Calrk IL athletic coach
of the regiment.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-17

clever innede fairly
very
when directions
the coaching Stock
The
can do the slide we'll the club
Is recruit formerly pitcher
Is
and
Knsela everypo
Of them to be HIM This
n
the develops that cranda to
leg
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-17
Leach to Play Third for Cubs.

CHICAGO. March 7.-Capt. Tommy
Leach will get back his old place at
third base and Heinie Zimmerman will
tionals 0ke the field next month. ac-
cording to an announcement OF the
teams makeup telegraphed by Mana
ger O'Day from Jacksonville. Fla. Good.
Schultz and Johnston will compose the
outiicld.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-17
Eddie Smith wilma.

NEW ORLEANS. March lin q ten
round battle at the Orleans A. C. arena
last night Eddie Coulon had the better
Of Dick Loadman of Pittsburgh in every
round except the. first, In which the
Pittsburgh Dantamweight had an even
break. Eddie Smith OF New York hah
the better of Ernest Lucien In thor
ten round engagement.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-17

M rhlnHph Of Allentown Hs'" and BUCK
Grouse OF Pittsburgh each scored VIC
tories In the middleweight bouts at the
Olympia A. A. last night. The Allen:
Wilmington in six hard rounds. while
Grouse stopped the clever George Ashs
Of this city In the third round.
frankie Daily outclassed Fred Halls.
band OF England in six rounds.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-17
Fox OutpOimts O'TooIe.

WILKES-BARRIE. Pa, March H.
Young Joe Fox. bantam champion OF
England, defeated Tommy O'Toole,
bantam champion or the coal regions,
in ten rounds here last night. 1t Wa
Fox's fight from the start and he
peppered O'Toole with lefts and riglsts
and won in eight Of the ten rounds By
a big margin.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-17
Welsh and Rivers Battle
Will Attract Larqe CrOlUd

way Sporting Club OF Brooklyn.
sailor Fritts meets Battling Levin
sky. At Atlantic Garden A. c..
Johnny Dundee tackles special Do
livery" Hirsch. At Brown Gymnasi-
lim Banty Lewis goes against Kid
BoOnton OF Newark.
Sam Wallach. who Ia now looking
after the affairs Of Benny Leonard,
trying 10 get the Mcmahon brothers
to put Leonard against Joe AzevedO.
the California fighter, In the latter's
first fight here. Azevedo In coming
to New York after his battle with
Charley White ut Racine, Wis.,, on
next Monday night.
Since Jack Dillon knocked out
Jack Lester, the heavyweight OF
Seattle. In the tenth round at Dem
yer. Col. he has decided to fight all
the big fellows. He has three more
Nights on with heavyweights. He
to-day. X. o. Brown OF Chicago at
Memphis March %. and Battling I.e-
whisky ut Butte. Mont. on April a.
Leach Cross and Ad. Wolgast may
be matched for a ten-round bout be-
fore tho Auditorium A. &. OF Milwau-
kee the first week In April. Tom An
drews. manager Of the club. wired to
Sam Wallach asking him his terms
for Leach to take on the ex-light-
weight champion. This pair ought to
make q great fight.
Word was received from Los An
geles. Cal. to-day TO the effect that
Jimmy Austin. the "fyweight" cham
pion Of California, absolutely refuses
to fight Johnny DAILY. the east side
bantamweight. unless the latter will
agree TO weigh In at 10 pounds at
the ringside. DAILY has asked for ia
pounds.
Knockout Sweeney is billed for f,ve
Nights. March 10 he boxes Fred Halls
band at Providence, Il. l.; March rs he
fights Jack Read at Syracuse, N. Y;
March 81 with Eddie Melza at Day
ton. o.: April q he tackles Tommy
Jones Mt Troy. N, Y. and April Is he
boxes Buck O'IIagan OF Albany al
Schenectady, N, Y,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-17

This 10 he first Of series Of ssecis articles
trsinin6 fdss ID
Furnish sGsysS strength ssS sessoss
osooS
cisbs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-17

certain that lilly Shafer will not report As last
resort though. President Hampstead Of the New York
Club has gone to Los Angeles In an effort to have
him put of his retirement for another year. The two
candidates In camp available for the Job are not up to
the mark-yet. Eddie Grant. who was bought from
Cincinnati year ago. appears to have slowed up to
such extent to be Of little except as utility
man. At least he has not shown the necessary speed
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-17
BY BOHEMIAN BULCER.

Baseball Tour TRAINING
EARLN March 17According way Of thiuk
NI there is Just thing fourth successive ne
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-17
Downey wins At Golf Pool.

In the golf pool tournament now in
progress ut Doyle's Academy Eddie
Downey defeated Benny Snow last
night by n score OF g. to 60. Tonight
Harry eastman will play Philip Booker.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-17
FIGHT ON FOR EXTRA CATCHING JOB.


though matter III
Indianapolis to take the place
Johnson
weather has been bad and he
Coter stu ana
He did not Join the For the
DO pitching
suaton peculiar one The Of assembled hare
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-17
- USBoAr SMITH. having misse

NJ kis chance TO get q match with
johnson. will probably wait to
- q ~ can't set the winner Of the
yeAnoon- Moran bout In Paris. He
eoonplonship. a. he has shown him.
~ enc OF the best heavyweights de-
vooeDe1 In this country In several