davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-12
Entering Foreign Markets

American manufacturers are sending. in greater and greater amounts, fin ished articles into foreign markets so that there can be instant sale of these articles instead of the procras situation that formerly followed negotiation for American manufacturing commodi- ties and the delivery of the finished products to the customers
 The experts who have been scrutiniz : ing the details of our recent foreign commerce are strongly Inclined to the opinion that We are to make up for some of the depression in democratic business by increased foreign trade. That depression does exist in domestic trade is unquestioned. The pay rolls of some of the larger manufactur ng corporations show how far-reachins g this depression is. Some of these pay rolls are 50 per cent less than payments made in normal times, and 1t is the fact that the manufa cturers have been able to give their artisans some em : ployment because they are finding the markets for their commodities in for eign lands
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-12

William Fowler, a young business man of Huntsville, and Miss Grace Mason of Fayetteville, were married at Fayetteville Tuesday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-12

Think Intervention Inevitable There has been no official intima tion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-13
TRACEY WAKES TOO SOON
Has Aste Disqualified After
Being Knocked Out.

william Aste. Of Christ Church was
DISQUALIFIED for professionalism after he
he'd won his match in the preliminary
round Of tho amateur round of the box
inc carnival at the New York Athletic
CLUB last night Aste knocked out one
y. Tracey in two rounds in the l1o-pound
division.
Tracey. however. upon regaining con-
seriousness. suddenly remembered that
Asto had once boxed for money, and at
once informed the judges. Aste was re-
ducsted to sign a statement. denying the
charges. but refused. The officials at
once dsbsrred him from further compe-
tition and awarded the decision 70 Tracey
The summaries follow:
100 pound class Cpreminari.s,-Firstr round.
A. Jacques. East side House defeated y
1anln. Bronx church House. three rounds
Judges decision Second bout \ Gilman
Mott Haven \. g.. defeated :. Vein Eimwood
4 G.. three rounds. Judges decision Third
defeated J. Neville. Xavier 4. G. STOPPED by
referee In two rounds. Fourth bout. Andrew
Couroy. Mott Haven \. G.. defeated r. Muir
tia, unattached. three rounds: Judges decision
Finh bout. = ]. Austin, East Side House de
featci Thomas Wiltenberg. unattached tbree
rounds; Judges decision. Sixth bout Joe
swift New Iolo \. C., defeated j. J. Cotton.
Holy Cross L'ceum, three rounds. Judges
decision
lio-pound class 'prciiminaries)-w. Aste
Christ Church House. stopped u. Tracey. Glen,
roc \. 6, IN two rounds. Second hout-C
Gilman. Mott Haven \. G.. defeated : Wcin
1.lmV God \. G., In three rounds referees do
cision Third bout-E Dooey. New Polo \.
&C. defeated II. Rep New Polo G. in three
roNnds. referees decision. Four,b bont"T
Carroll. Ozanam \ A.. defeated NJ TslovsLv
unattached, extra period. juds c's decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-13
REVIVE OLD BOXING CLUB
Billy Gibson Decides to Open
Fairmont A. G. to the Fans.

Although he has retired as manager Of
the Garden Athletic club Billy Gibson is
not lost 10 the boxing game. He has dc
cidcd 10 reopen the Fairmont Athletic
Club, Of The Bronx. ono OF the Oldest or
CARNATIONS OF its kind in this city. and
IN the future will conduct bouts on
Wednesday nights.
Gibson is negotiating with several well
known boxers, and, if his plans meet with
any kind Of success there is little doubt
that the old club will regain its popularity
with the fans.
Gibson is angling for a match between
"Packey" Mcfarland and lack Britton.
the bout 20 take place the latter part Of
April. Danny Morgan. manager of Brit
ton, has already consented 10 the match,
50 il is up TO Mcfarland. Gibson is also
on the look out for good opponent for
Jim Coffey. the much improved Irish
heavyweight.
Grover Hayes. OF Philadelphia. is de-
lighted with the California climate. and is
thinking Of making his home on the Coast
Hayes intends 10 remain on the Coast
until after the Murphy Richie match and
box the winner.
Marty Allen and Eddie Wallace will
box ten rounds at the East New York
4. G. tonight, while johnny Kelley and
Tommy Garvey will cross gloves at the
New Polo A. C.. OF Harlem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-13
McHalc Gets a Pounding in
Second Inning When
Defence Waivers Be-
hind Him.
IBy rci.grsrh 10 The Tribunt

Houston, Tex, March 12.-Iouston was
revenced on Frank Chances Yankees
here to-day by winning the second battle
by . score Of TO s.
New York lost principally because it
played just about the worst ball OF which
the team is capable. Further. because
Marty McTIalc had not even the convcn-
tional prayer in the box with him The
Peerless Leader shook up his minions
somewhat prior 10 tho fray for expert
mental purposes
Extensively the team was fairly sratify-
ing to-day. but whether il was on account
OF the chill weather or whether because
Of the new tcaming the boys seemed slip
shod defcnsively Holden. who appeared
somewhat eXuberant over having nego-
tiated a major league contract with his
manager late last night played fine
game. but both Walsh and Channel we're
off color
Jimmy misjudgcd one ny about as
far as a fly was ever misjudged and
handed the foe a timely double. Channel
at one ticklish occasion forgot to back
I'd Holden when hc saw this young man
attempt what came near being a most
marvellous shoestring catch. The batter
got an extra base as the result.
Little Boone. VINO soon accustomed
imself TO his surroundings. had TO pull "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-13
Outboxes AID WoIgast in
Five of Ten Rounds
at Milwaukee.
CHAMPION STRONGER
AT CLOSE OF BOLT
Forces His Opponent TO Take the
Count of Four at One Stage
of Lively Battle.

Milwaukee, March l2.-Wnhe Ritcn,c
lightweight champion OF the worlo
earned a shade over AID Wogast, the for.
NOR champion, i'm their ten-round hour
here tonight.
Richie outboxed the Michigan boy In
five rounds. and in the seventh had VOL.
CAST backing away from his punches. The
latter sank to one knee, when Richie
landed a shower Of blows on his stomach
and took the count of four. lie later
rushed at the champion, who easily
danced away.
Twice during the bout Wolgast was
warned by Harry Stout the referee for
his rough work in the clinches In the
eighth and ninth rounds Richie clearly
outboxed his opponent and appeared m.
stronger.
More than 1900 boxing fans jammed
the pavilion to see the bout.
When the champion and the ex-cham-
pion came to the centre Of the ring for
the arst round they wasted little time in
sparring for openings Wolsast bored in
10 close quarters at once. and found
Richie willing to meet him at that game.
Wolgast secured shade the better OF the
first round, playing largely for Riches
body.
The champions left jsb was much In
evidence, but AID covered well. Ritchie
Increased the pace in the second round
and had the Michigan boys mouth bleed
ing at the close, when he landed right
swing TO the jaw and followed with right
and left 10 the face. Wolgast broke
ground.
The third was even. with Richie send
ing swift short jabs to Ads face, an
the former champion playing for the
body.
Wolrast crowdinS to close quarters
had the better of the fourth and ifih
rounds Ritchie's labs and hooks 10 the
head did not stop him, and he lande'
several hard rights and lcfts to the Call
fornians body. and varied with an &C.
casionsl Job TO the face.
Richie earned the sixth round hy
good margin. Volgast missed several
hard swings and the champion smotheied
his rival with a fusiladc of suappt
lunches 10 the head. ending tho round
with a StncllE 1lEllA 0NiiiH ~ 49,
Richie checked Wosasts rush in tne
seventh round with a hard left, t'r-
rife right swing TO the face and lit
10 the solar plexus which sent his OPP
moment down for the count Of four. lie
showercd Wolgast with swings in an FL
fort 20 put him out.
Richie also took the eighth. openih-
with the usual left jabs and joltiag VOL
CAST with a hard right and left to On"
ribs.
Richie continued 70 hold the lead 'n
the ninth round. His blows were i''
cleaner and he landed oftoner than VOL
CAST. who was warned for rough work '1
the clinches.
Wolgast made desperate effort iu in'
tenth and held the champion oven 900
points but his blows seemed to lack
steam. while Richie staggered him With
a right upper cur Just before tho bel
changed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-13
LIGHT WORK FOR SUPERBAS
Robbie Sends Squad Out for
Run, Then calls 1t a Day.
lRv relegranh 20 The Tribune. ]

Augusta, Ga. March 12.--Last nights
rain kept the Superbas of the field al
Warren Park to-day. This morning the
men were sent out in three backs for a
ten-mile spin across the country. In the
afternoon Robbie inspected the field, and
sooner than take any chances with his
men he told them that work for the day
was suspended.
Several of the veterans were complain
ing of sore ankles. Captain Daubert was
among the number This is something I'M
usual for the National Leagues leading
hitter. who generally reports in perfect
physical condition.
O'Mara. the candidate for shortstop ana
ono OF tho Supcrbas' best looking pos
meets. who was injured slightly in yes
tcrday's game was able 10 be about to-
DAY. Schmuiz, the high school boy pitch
or from Seattle. complained of sore arm
this morning.
The calling of of yesterdays game he
tween Cobb's mixed team of local players
and some OF the Supcrbas was responsible
for much unsatisfactory comment to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-13
BASEBALL OPENS
GATES FOR CHINESE
Eu Suey, Ty Cobb the Second,
Saves Team from a Lot Of
inconvenience.

san Francisco. March 12-The Chinese
baseball team OF Hawaii. which arrived
hero Yesterday on the steamer Honolulan,
owes its escape from spending the night
in the detention station on Angel Island
principally TO the prowcss Of En- Suey,
an outncldor.
The immigration officials were deaf 10
protests that the players were native
born American clizens. that eight were
voters and six members o, the Hawaiian
National Guard. Were sorry" said the
officials. but these men are Mongolians
and must undergo the usual examina-
ton"
Then 1t was pointed out that En- Suey
was known as "Ty Cobb the second. 1
wercupon the officials relented. and the
players were permitted 10 come ashore.
The team will play its first game TO-DAY
with the University OF California
After series OF games in California
the visitors Will make q tour Of the coun.
trt aftcrVard going 70 Cuba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-13
Houston Takes Revenge
When Yankees WabbLe

bone" before he warmed TO his work.
lie overlooked covering first when Will
Jams went in 10 help field bunt That
with Maisel'S first of two errors. gave
Houston brace Of runs and encourage
mcnt to light right into McIIalc.
And they did some lighting in the sec
ond inning. only for n wonderful catch
of Holden, which cut down a triple Off
Allen tho first man up in the disastrous
second, and an excellent throw TO the
plate by Walsh, there IS no telling by
what score the Texans might have trl-
umphed. In this particular frame six OF
the seven batsmcn to face Marty hit the
pellet fair on the trademark. The other
man walked. I'm the collection OF five hits
there were three doubles. SO that Nc
Hale got off rather lightly after all when
Only four runs were tailed.
RI f,.f1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-13
Feds Get Up NTH the
Rolls and Start South

played the dinner circuit rather hard
during the last few days. says that no
likes home cooking
Apparently there is 10 be no closed sea-
son on Brickleys this year. George
Bricklcy, a brother of the man who owns
the famous toe. is making great show
ing at the training camp Of the Athletics
in Jacksonville, Fla.
According 10 the reports "Brickley can
drive the ball further than any man on
the squad except Frank Baker. His only
fault is that he hits almost invariably 10
left field
The brother OF Harvsrds football star
may gain a regular berth IN the out
field. even though he has TO beat out Old
ring. Strunk. Eddie Murphy and DAILY.
Germany Schaefer once more IS report
cd 10 have jumped 10 the Feds II the
comedian rcaycs organized baseball his
leap will be due g. Ban Johnsons lack Of
reliability. The president OF the Amcri-
can League announced recently that he
intended to curtail even further the side
line antics of Schaofer and Nick Altrock.
Lew Docksladcr SAYS he has new
minstrel Joke. Here il IL.
Intcrlocutor-iIow do you feet. M.
Boncsy
Mr. Bonos-l feel like Brooklyn rcd.
intcrlocutor How Is that;
Mr. Bonca-Tip Top.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-13
Danny Murphy Says He'll
Make Connie Mack Sorry
He Let Him Escape
to Outlaws.

The Brooklyn Feds were Up with the
rolls early this morning 10 take train at
the Pennsylvania Station Tor the training
camp AT Columbia. $. G. Walter ). Ward
was In charge Of the party, which con
sisted Of seven players. including bin
Bradley. the manager.
John VI. Ward Is already AZ the camp.
and has arranged for the Feds to practise
on the grounds of the University Of South
Carolina. Many Of tho players viii Jour
ney direct from their homes while others
VIII Join the squad al various points
alons the route. Danny Murphy has sent
word 70 the Wards that his knee rs all
right again and that he viii prove TO the
fans that even such willy Judge OF
players as Connie Mack has made a mis-
take In letting him go.
Walter Ward announced that the club
would make no attempt 10 capture play
cfs already under contract.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-13
Funeral of w. w. Naurhton

San Francisco. March le-Thc funeral
OF w. W. Naushton. the veteran sporting
writer. who died on Tuesday. was held
to-day from ST. Mary's Cathedral.
Six members of tho mechanical depart
mcnt of THE Examiner" carried the
coffin. Honorary pallbcarcrs, numbering
many prominent newspaper and profess
sional men. and special committees from
social and athletic clubs.
marched in tho funeral procession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-13
Rooe60V - Roxug BWl7u y Basketball B0@Ang = CbeS
Charley Herzog
Biding His Time

Charles Lincoln HerzoE, who IL putt'nk
IN. Reds through their PAGES dow" J"
.,.,,rdri, finds that the life OF mana
fer il an easy one.
81 expect to get mine later, though
saws the former third baseman OF the
Giants. Some Of the experiences UNDER
gone by McGraw are still fresh In my
memory. and I can never forget seeing
John J. rocking back and forth on tine
h.n.b ho,dipr hi. head in his hands and
moaning:
.MercifuI Moses, who wished this bone
yard on me-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-13
Chapman Out Five Weeks.

Athens Ga. March Fray Chapman.
shortstop Of the Cleveland Americans.
viii be unable 10 use his right leg for i've
weeks as "A result Of a fracture sustained
in practice here Yesterday. Physicians so
announced to-day, after an X-rsv exami-
nation. 4 small lone just above the
ankle WAS broken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-13
Players Coached in Bunt-
ing, Base Running, Slid
ing and Fielding.
r SNODGRASS AGAIN
USED AT THIRD BASE
Mike Donlin and Larry Doyle to
Lead Their Teams Into Real
Action Over Week End.
Icy Telegraph 70 The Tribune. J

Marlin. Tex. March l2.-lmproved
weather conditions save MeGraw an OPP
portunity for extensive drilling of his
Giants here to-day. For nearly two hours
this morning ne instructed his youngsters
in the arts Of bunting. base running and
sliding. and tho first hour Of the after
noon session was devoted TO a thorough
test of fielding tactics for the pitchers.
With such expert hunters as Doyle
Burns Bescher and Snodgrass dropping
the baby hits on al sides Of the diamond
the freshman pitchers took turns fielding
the hunts and covering first base for
throws.
The afternoon sun brought out quite
crowd of spectators from town. and this
audience witnessed a fine six inning game
between picked teams. Mike Donlin made
his bow as q team manager and McGraw
MS first appearance as umpire and pinch
hitter.
Having exhibition games in Dallas and
Waco on Saturday and Sunday. McGraw
picked two teams of nearly equal strength
to-day for the weekend trip. He mixed
up the colts and regulars and placed
Donlin in charge of the rine that will
play in Dallas. Larry Doyle will be in
charge of tho Waco division. which won
to-days game by a score OF to
All four OF the pitchers were fairly CT
fectiyc and the hitting was light all
around. Errors cost Donlins team q
couple of runs, but Mike hopes for rapid
Improvement. He played first base ana
put up quite an argument. even going 10
the length OF disputng one or two OF
McGrsWs decisions.
McGraw later turned over the umpirinc
job TO Mathewson and appeared as a
pinch hitter against Donlin's crew i'm the
sixth inning. even though the Waco team
led by two runs. Tho manager cracked a
sharp INT past third base and stole second.
I'm i'm the league now. with percent
age of loo he yelled TO the scorers.
Don't forsct to notify Governor Tene-
about my average
Fred SuodSrass appeared to-day as
third bascmsu for the Waco team, there
by strengthening the theory that McGraw
hopes To develop him as an extra in
fielder this year. The squad is long on
outheders and short on bascmcn.
Biu Herring. the Long Island recruit.
pitched the first three innings for the Min
ners. ably coached by Chief Meyers.
lie held tho Donlin forces TO one scratch
infield hit by Ritter This hit, an error
by Snodgrass and an inlield out gave the
Dallas-named team one run.
The batting order Of the two teams was
as follows:
Dallas tcam--Bescher. centre field:
Burns. left field; Donlin. first base Muir
ray. right field; Grant. second base: stock,
third base Dyer. shortstop; Mclean and
Cotter. cstchcrs and Ritter and Schauer.
pitchers.
Waco tcam-Snodcrass third base; Piez,
lett field; Merkle, shortstop; Doyle. sec
ond base. Thorpe. centre field, Jordan,
first base; Harrison. right field Meyers
aud Johnson. catchers, and Herring and
Williams. pitchers.
The score by innings follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-13
Man for Mike Doolan's Job.

Wilmington. y c.. March i2.-IIcrbcrt
Murphy. who was pluckcd from the back
woods Of brownsville. Ga. - picked 20
get the job at shortstop for the Phlllics
IN place of Mike Doolan. who has jumped
10 tho Fcdrrais
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-13
ROOEL SCORES KNOCKOUT
Heinen Lasts Just One Round
at the Pastime A. G.

"Boer" Rodel, the Brooklyn heavy
weight laid low Jack Hcinen. Of ChicaSo'
in the first round OF a scheduled ten
round bout at the Postman Athieic
Club. Brooklyn. last night Tho end came
shortly after one minute of boxing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-13
PARTING
SHOTS F.:
TO A CALIFORNIA ANTIQUE

Johnny, ! am growing older,
Silver threads among the black;
Take it from your spry third baseman,
am never coming back.
Yep, YOUR ducats they will be, viii be,
Neyermore a lure to me.
Age rests heavy on my brow, aiack'
Silver threads among the black.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-13
No Use for
Jack Johnson

stockholm. March f2.-JaCk johnson,
the American negro pugilist and heavy
weight champion OF the world. who was
TO have engaged in wrestling matches
with jess Petersen and others in Goth
cnburg, has been forced TO leave sweden
owing TO the hostile demonstrations
against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-13
Tho score follows

Tuo-basc hits-Rav. ScitZ. McDOnaId, Dolu'
Ienon Walsh Pcckinpaugh. Three base hit
NaiSr IIits-On McIlale. in innings. OFT
Caldwell. IN innings. OF Ray. in q IN
nings. or Ware. in innings or BUTT II
innings Sacrifice hits-Seitz ~. Meinert
Gurch' stolen bases aise 90, MoWry o.
newman. First base on errors-New York, i;
Houston, I. Left on bases-New YORK, =
p>,sos on baIIs-On Ray. I. off McIlale. 8. OF
f,urr 2 Struck out-By Ray. J; by Caldwell
3: by ware. o. Wild pitch-Burr. Iime-2:N
T'ntpire-Gsrden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-13

shafer may have collected batch OF
gray hairs during his sojourn with the
Giants. but he is responsible for lot
more on the pates OF those who have
watched him boot few with the score
tied in the tenth inning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-13
N. Y. U. Seniors Beat Juniors.

Tho senior class basketball team OF tho
New York University defeated the juniors
lat night b. the score OF - 70 2 Levy.
Who scored J points for the seniors. was
the fiar ~ tho same.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-13

Certain vague rumblings from the West
are Of such "A sisconcerting nature that We
are beginning to wonder whether or not we
were bit previous In welcoming I. "con
Murphy out OF baseball. II seems mat no
is still acting" as president OF tnc 'uos
and recently sent an cmssary to sign bii'
Swecncy To say that IT would he shock
II Charlie Taft failed to find another owner
before the season opens would he putting
il mildly,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-13

John y. Foster. VINO went an the way
j. Chicago for dinner. returned ycstcr-
day. lie represented the Sew York Oh
ants at The celebration held IN nonor Of
The worlds tourists Nj. Foster. VINO mas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-13

Now that Ban Johnson has shown TN 1t
he was merely using the outlaws as n
lever to pry Murphy loose, the National
League may want to think matters over
little more. It's dn even money bet tnat
Charlie will be right there when the open
ing gun is fred in April.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-13

That innocent bystander who explained to
willie Hoppe all the tine points Of billiards
a. demonstrated by the amateurs the other
night ought 10 be leading troops on the
Mexican border. Ono Of these days some one
Is going to tell Christy Mathewson all about
the art Of pitching and give Ty Cobb a
few pointers on batting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-13

Waco. o J 0 ] %
Dallas...................... : ID
Two-bssc hit--Doyle Three-basc hits-Merllc,
Jordan. stolen bases-SnO1grass. Meyers, Nc
Graw. Grant. Empires -McGraT and Mathew
son.
George Wiltse arrived here this after
noon. The missing now are Hearnc,
Cooper Robertson and Shafer. Hcarne is
expected tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-13

Willie Richie advocates the tango as a
training proposition and Vivian Nickalls
warns the Pennsylvania oarsmen 10
eschew the dance. We have yet to hear
from Connie Mack and Stanislaus
Zbyszko
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-13

What have the faculties OF Columbia
and Cornell to do with the playing off Of
the basket all tic? This is something that
falls within the jurisdiction o. the state
Boxing Commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-13

Johnny Evers must feel much more
comfortable with that certified check in
his hands. For time it looked as though
the big bonus vas going to be legisated
out of existence.