davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
"Y" BOYS WIN EMBLEMs
In Gymnastic Exercises mt Y. Nj. c.
A. Gymnasium.

The 'and preparatory classes of the
Y. NJ. c. A. boys department yesterday
held tests in gymnastic exercises. The
following boys won emblems:
class-E. Meredith. Z. Altemus. p.
Kimball, 3. Cushman, Walter Hiltabidle.
X. Meyer, d. Little, Jack Tulloch.
Preparatory class-Yandes Wheeler. NJ
Barber, d. Fisher. E. Stauss, d. johnson.
C. Paine.
examination was given in correct
breathing form. correct walking form.
starting methods in sprint races correct
form after finishing sprints, corrective
calisthenics Examinations in the em-
ployed boys and B classes are to be held
next week.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
FedernIs Secure Catcher Blair.

Jersey City, N. j.. Feb. 2s-Informa-
ton received in Jersey City today was
to the effect that Walter Blair, the star
catcher of the Jersey City team of the
International League. had gone over to
the Federal League. Larry SchIafiy, man
aSer OF the Buffalo Feds. and former
manager of the Skeeters, was the au-
thority for the statement. Blair is said
TO have received a large increase over
the si2o monthly salary he got from
Jersey City. II is said that Blair will
play with the Brooklyn eluh
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
Ping Bodfe Getting BaIky,

Paso Robles. Cal, Feb. 2s-Ping Bodis
yesterday reiterated that he was a hold
out. The Feds want me and unless the
White Sox want me Just as much, meas
ured in the old mazuma. I guess I'll be
chasing flies in Baltimore. Brooklyn or
some other outlaw town next season"
said Bodie yesterday Eddie Cicotte said
he anticipated no trouble coming TO terms
with Manager CallahaA.:sS
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
Midday Grappier. ON Top.

Annapolis. Nd. Feb. 2s.-The midship-
men easily overcame the wrestlers at the
University of Pennsylvania on the local
mat this afternoon, securing IS points
to 6.
Only Dorizas. the Herculean Greek
from the Pennsylvania varsity, secured
victory for the visitors.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
Navy Fencers Defeat Cornell.

Annapolis, Feb. 2S-The foilsmen a,
the naval academy defeated Corneu
heretoday by six bouts to three. Besides
the bouts with the foils there were three
exhibition bouts, two Of which were won
by the navy and one by Cornell. Hans
the navy champion. won ali thres OF his
houts. -
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
f Again Selects Mcbride for Captain Training Camp Gossi
HARRY HARPER SHOWS
IMPROVEMENT IN FORM
CHANCE MAY PLAY AGAIN.

New York, Feb. 2s.-Manager
Frank Chance, of the Yankees,
Will play first base again this
year. IL was stated today at the
Yankees headquarters that
Chances physician said he had
Improved to such an extent that
playing regularly would not
harm him. and that Chance Will
get into the game n he cannot
ind n real first baseman among
his recruits
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
M'BRIDE AGAIN NAMED
CAPTAIN OF NATIONALS
GUARD INDOOR MEET OFF.

The annual National Guard in
door meet viii not be held fhis
year. The omcfais of the afh-
Iefic association announced yes
terdsy that owing to the lack of
interest among the members OF
the Guards IL sss deemed advis-
able to call on the annual In
door games. Capt. Edwards
stated last night that big meet
would be held next year II con-
ditions Improved.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
BRIGADE QUINT WINS.
Trims Sigma Phi Epsilon Team in
Fast Game, 20 to II.

Friendship House Brigade team took
a fast and cleanly played game from the
team representing Sigma Phi Epsilon
Fraternity, of the George Washington
Inter-Fraternity League, last night at
the Friendship House gymnasium, 2S to
IL Hinwood starred for the Brigaders,
while Payne did the best work for the
visitors. The Brigaders wish to chal-
lenge all other teams in the Inter-Fra-
ternity League. The lineup;
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
collin. FIirt. with Fed..

Boston. Feb. 2S-Training camps re.
ports state that Ray Collins. star Red
Sox pitcher. held conference with
Mordecai Brown. of the >St- Louis Fed
erals. on his way to Hot Springs. Collins
stated that he had not yet signed with
the Boston Americans.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
souter Defeats Mullins. at Racaue,,

Philadelphia, Feb. 2s-Jock soptsr
worlds champion racquet player. today
defeated Jim Mullins. of the Pittsburgh
Athletic Club, in the first half of a pro-
fessional handicap match at the RACQUET
Club by four games to two Souter al
lowed his opponent five aces The score:
l5-l2; e-15; lT-l4; SIS; I5-s; is
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
C. I. FIVE ON TOP.
Defeats Georgetown Prep AlI.stnr
Five, Score, 13-I1

The Carroll Institute five defeated the
Georgetown Prep aIl-star quint last night
at Ryan's Gym. by the count of Is to il.
The game was well played, being fast
at all stages throughout The playing
OF McKanna, Of the winners, and Sher-
man. OF the losers, featured the evenings
contest. Summaries:
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
NJ. c. A. Reserves Capture Game
by 20 to is Count.

by 20 to Is Count.
e Y. NJ. c. A. Reserves last night
ated the Terminal R. r. Y. NJ c. A.
et-baIl team in the association gym
m, % to is.
railroaders played a hard game,
she teamwork of the Reserves proved
% big handicap. Boyd played stellar
game for the losers, shooting four clever
goals from the floor. Dutch" Gregory
the former Business High School star,
also played well for the defeated aggre-
cation. registering four goals from the
hoor and as many from the foul line.
The teamwork and passing of Meany
and Phelps proved sensational for the
Reserves, while the former excelled in
shooting. Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01

Goals from hOor-Martin d0), Hoppe (D, Mat
thevs ~, Duncan %. Mckay. Ashcon o. Hanpis
90. Free tosses from fouls-Matthexs (s) Ashcun
ts). Ref1ee-Mr. Emmert
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01

Observation-Disclosures Tor FI0od, kTuSrr Tor
Hunter. Goals from fcld-Hinwood tsl. Payne.
Brown, Hutchinson t9. Walsh, FlOod. Cornell
Goals from foul line-Tower Payne ~. Brown,
walen Rsfcrse-Mr F. NJ. ksrhy. nmer-Nr
Scott. soorer-Mr. schEarzmann. Time Of halves
% minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
RESERVE
~
TERMINAL.

Goals from loor-Mesuy GD, Phelps (4. Sun
plee. BOYD t9. Giegury tD. kehl Free tosses
from fouls-Phelps t5l. Gresory e. Rcferee-Ar
oest scorers-Nezrs. Underwood and Teuney,
Tiner-M Martin
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
LOCAL ''Y" WINS.
Defeats MartinsburG Quint by 81
to 20 Count.

Martinsburg. Va. Feb. 2S.-The Wash
ington Y. NJ. C. A. Regulars defeated the
local Y. NJ C. A. team here last night.
81 to 20. The local team was outclassed
from the start. Lineup and sum-
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01

Baskets from the hOOr-McKanna 81, Holmes q,
Bresltn ~. Sherman 0l. Fouls tossed-McKanns
G1. Len 81.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01

All the men have made themselves at
home during their stay here. and there
Is no reason why they should not.
blue hnannel shirt, a pair of khaki
trousers, and sweater constitutesf the
standard Of dress when not practAing.
Harper, however, is the one sport OF the
bunch. looking like he was ready for
church all the time.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
TERMINAL FIVE BEATEN.

CONTINUED ON PAGE rwo1
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01

Manager Griffith is due to run into good
weather next week. As a rule there IL
little rain around Charlottesville at this
time OF the year, and the bad spell came
this past week
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01

The squad has worked twice a day for
six days. and there is not a sore arm
among the bunch That is a hard record
to beat
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-10
Commissioner Gillespie Admits
He Hasn't Filed Single Com
plaint Against Barrooms
Since He Assumed Office
SAYS HE BELIEVES IN
EDUCATIONAL POLICY"
Ordinance Cases Fall on 75 Per
Cent-Speeders and Sunday
i Shavers Unchecked

"A falling-oR OF from 75 to 80 per
cent Of the ordinance cases In the re.
corder's court has been cauaing q
great deal OF wonderment as to what
happens to police complaints against
yiolstors OF city ordinances. The
judges Of the recorders court can't
explain what the reduction In the mum.
Der Of cases means. No great access
Of virtue In Detroit has been noticed.
Saloons open on Sunday. IL they think
they can get away with II, and speed
ers course up and down the avenues.
and yet there are no complaints.
Police Commissioner Gillespie. In .
great hurry, was interviewed on the
ny.
What about barber shops that are
open on Sunday! Have you started
any cases against them?"'
I'VE have not said the commits
sloner.
Why not?"
Because We cant break into those
shops without warrant" was the re-
ply. AS understand 1t, Commission
or Croul tried to get An ordinapce
through the common council requiring
that windows Of barber shops be left
uncurtained, on Sunday. so that the
cflicers could see that the state law
was not being violated. For some rea-
son or other. that ordinance was not
passed. say, that is my understand-
ing OF the situation. The law has not
been enforced because It can't be en-
forced. II any Sunday business II 90.
ing ON. it In behind locked doors and
under cover
Some OF the shops are keeping open
ON Sunday. however, without the pre-
cauticn 0f locked doors or lowered
~ s's ssst ~ = : :ss NE
o. 1GieMio Mioon(4&a - 1beratlcp, last
Sunday. Wttnotif any attempt 1t DON
cealfnent. OF course. there are good
many people who think the state law
On this subject foolish, and some who
doubt lts c0nstitutionality. The SUI
preme court passed on It to the ex-
(CsnSsaueA 81 page FifteenJ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-10
"Bulwark of Baseball Is Knock
ed Out BY Sessions In KILL
fer Decision
PLAYERS CANNOT BE
RESERVED FOR FUTURE
Chicago Feds Lose Killifer, How
sver, Coming Into Court With
out Clean Hands

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. April To-
United States Judge Sessions, In fed
eral district court, iled an opinion to.
day In the case OF Charles Weeghman
and william Walker. doing business
under the name Of the Chicago Fed
eral League Baseball club, against
William Killifer and the Philadelphia
National league baseball club, denying
an injunction restraining Killifer from
playing with Philadelphia. and invali-
dating the famous reserve clause 4
which has been the bulwArk Of organ
ICED baseball for many years.
This decision automatically decides
the case OF the Federal league against
Blanding and Kahler. Of the Cleveland
Americans. and Baumgardner and VIII
liams, Of the st. Louis Americans.
The Federals lost the case on thu
grounds that they came into court
without clean hands," and were there
fore not entitled to an Injunction. On
the other hand. 1t Is great victory
for the Federal league. because the
reserve clause the stumbling block
OF every new league that has eveE
been started, II declared nonfnforeeo.
BILE. leaving the players in both the NJ
tional and American leagaeS Tree ~
sign with whomever they choose amer
the playing contracts expire this year.
Judge Sessions. IN obening hie
opinion, Said that the case shows
Killifer to be \ player Of unique. ex-
|ceptlonal and extraordinary Dkill. |"
hut that unfortunately, the record
also shows he IL a person upOn whose
pledged word little or NO reliance can
be placed, and who, for gain to him.
self. neither scrnples nor hesitates to
disregard and violate his express en-
'gagements and agreements"
Referring to the jumping of his
contract, the court concluded by de-
claring that viewed from the stand
point OF common honesty and In.
|tcgrity, his position In this litigation
is not an enviable one"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-10
MINERS VOTE On
ENDING STRIKE
Proposition Win Be Left To De.
cision Of Men Themselves
Next Sunday

y CALUMET. Mich. April 10.--(Spe-
cial)-The ofIlcers Of the district local
of the Western Federation of Miners
today notified the strikers Of the
Federation In fve local union meet
ings, that the question Of bringing
the strike to an end 0nicially will be
submitted to 4 vote Sunday. The
delegates to the district local meet
lng which decided to submit the Ques-
tIon to the men voted 22 to 20. In
favor Of the proposition, It n stated.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-10
"M0st Progressive Move Since
Organization of Probation
System" He Says
DELIGHTED OVER WAY
PLAN IS WORKING OUT
sProves RalR To Dsfsadant's
WitnesssS and All Concern-
ed" Declares Jurist

'The night court instituted by JUS
tice Jeffries is the most progressive
and beneficial move that has been
made In the administration OF justice
In this city since the time of the or
ganixation Of the probation system"
said Judge William r. Connolly, Fri
day. From every viewpoint Il is to
be hoped that 1t will continue as
fixed institution in this city. It's
great help to the judges who have
been importuned hitherto at all hours
OF the day and night to let arrested
persons to bail. It's great help to
the police who are hereby given an
opportunity to fulfil their legal duty
OF producing an arrested person be-
fore the nearest magistrate at the
earliest practicable moment after his
arrest for trial, or examination, or to
be let to bail, as the case may be.
Undoubtedly, the police of1lcers Of the
law will themselves rejoice to set q
good example Of obedience to the law
In this regard.
IT'S . great help to the public. both
90 to defendants and witnesses. who
can have their cases disposed OF
promptly and In the way that will not
require them TO lose their days work
or possibly lose their Jobs aitogether.
II attended Thursday nights ses-
sion OF the court, and was delighted
over the way the night court idea
worked out in practice. In the past, /
have held many night sessions OF my
court, particularly In street opening
and grade separation cases. to accom-
modate witnesses who had TO work
during the day at their business or
trade; and Judge ,Phelan and have
many times held sunrise courts In
ordinance cases for the same reason.
The night police court serves the
same purpose, but Ia q greater de.
gree, because It II an all-the-year-
round institution.
Hereafter, any application made
to me for releases on bail between
the day court hour OF adjournment.
4 p. M, and the night court hour Of
convening, IL p. m, will be referred
by me to the Judge then presiding IN
the night court. II the night court
falls to act In the case, or is not
given chance to act in the case.
shall renew consideration OF the an
plication at the hour or the night
courts adjournment and make the
proper order"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-10
TO FIGHT
FOR PLAN TOPUT
CURB ON SALOONS
Will Push Ordinance Barring
Liquor Places In the Resi-
dence Districts
SAYS HE HAS BACKING
OF CHURCH PEOPLE
Alderznan Inclined to Drop
Other 1Gpasure Cutting Lii
cense List To 93l

Having received an unonlcial opin-
lon from the corporation counsel that
the United States census of 1910 must
be the basis for computing the num-
ber of saloon licenses to be issued.
under the Warner-Cramton act, Aid.
Lodge will make no very vigorous
battle for the passage Of his ordi-
nance limiting the number Of saloons
in Detroit to 931, but will center his
efforts on his other ordinance, pro-
viding for greater restriction Of ex-
isting saloons.
The ordinance to which Aid. Lodge
will devote his time and energy was
introduced by him. last week. and has
been referred to the liquor regulation
committee. Chairman Burton has
promised q public hearing on It, but
the hearing will probably be deferred
untu after the committee has passed
on the 1914 saloon license list.
Aid. LodgeS ordinance provides
that no new saloon shall be establish
cd outside the mile circle. except on
certain arterial streets. such % JET.
(Ceat1nasA o. Pags 10.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-10
GLOOMY EASTER
IS FORECAST
Washington Weather Wizards
Predict Rains, Snow and
unsettled Conditions"

WASHINGTON, April 10.--Folks I'm
the northeastern section of the coun-
try and In the middlewest may not be
able to wear their Easter finery Sun
day---or II they do. IT'S an even bet
they'll run chances OF snow or rain.
storm.
That's the very best I can do. :
said Chief Forecaster Frankenfeld to-
day. There ls q storm brewing out
I'm Utah, and my prediction for east
Of the Mississippi and ahpve the Ohio
would be unsettled'-either rain or
snow. with just the barest possibility
of clearing up.
In the south 1t will probably he
clear, and also IN the southwest and
n0rthwest The central valley terri
tory looks due for rain"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-10

EAeese Dmnes a uoseeu ChosSevses
Sunday svenins. % S~-0i. Plenty Of
4eelrabls and ssasonabie dlshes: Music.
Table rsssrvsd upon oSdsrs->Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-10
ARNOLD GIRL
THOUGHT VICTIM
OF OPERATION
Body Of Missing Heiress Believ.
ed To Have Been Cremated
BY Doctor
ALLEGED CONFESSION
CLEARS UP MYSTERY
Daughter Of Perfume Importer
Vanished From Notorious
Private Hospital

NEW YORK, April to.--Franeie
A. Arnold, father Of the missing
Dorothy Arnold. who, Pittsburgh
dispatches cay, wae reported there
to have psrIshsd In the hospitai
Of Or. c. c. Msredith, denIed here
today any belief In ths story told
there OF her death.
~ believe my daughter 10 dead"
said Arnold. ~ believe che died
the day che dleappeared, or I'm
medlately aftsrward. The one
theory to which I always have
leaned IL that she Was kidnapped
and made away with In = short
time. never rsceIvsd any clue
leading to Pittsburgh, and do
not believe . word oS this story"
John 8. Keith, attorney for
Arnold, declared he hsd heard
Miss Arnold Was In Pittsburqh,
but Investigated without result.
Dorothy Arnold left her home
on the morning Of Dec. 12, 1910,
and was ssen In orentano'e book
store about o'clock that AFTER
noon. That was the last trace q
ner ever founo.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, April 10.--Dil
trlct Attorney, r. III. Jackson made
plain this afternoon that he was pei
Bonally convinced that Dorothy Al
mold died In the private maternit.
hospital conducted by DR.. G. G. Mere
dith at Bellevue. which was raide,
late yesterday by county of'icials an,
detectives. He declared that while
was obviously impossible to stat
definitely that further disclosures vii
establish the fact beyond doubt, tha
he hoped and believed that the
would.
The evidence contained in an al
1davit by DR.. H. E. Lutx. close assoc
ste OF Meredith. and self.confesse
feeder" of the institution. n only
part Of the evidence In hand that tn
Slaughter Of the wealthy New Yor
perfume importer was q patient O
he said. And. although h
Continued On rage 1SD.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-10

2 The wine production Of the United
estimated at 4s,soo,ooo gallons.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-10

Won Walden Valves Examination.
Edwin Won Walden, arraigned on =
new warrant, Thursday. asked for q
police court examination. changed his
mind. Friday, and waived to the re.
corder's court. to stand trial on the
charge OF holding up Night Clerk w.
Fl. Burns, In the Hotel MetropQle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-10
The WEATHER

Detrsit aaA vse1aatys FssAay ni~h,
end SATURDAY. ceeo1y anS ucse efie1
prsseah1y rsoas vyornDeS teuagAVs roiSe,
west hferGeN. rsa n :, - 49, -
Lever Miehseaas Unsetllea s.S set.
srdays prshaLly rele ~ snew q nortA
portion 80 ~. !. 1ssaA DsrtlesI
serong ssUthweo6 q wet Ssesec.
probably nseasssee gnIes ovsS noSti
DoPt10o. "a |. IIs.- T,--- 80
TSe display q ssssn warss.g. WI,
10 Jo14. - Il / 4 8 = -
Isink~st tenpepatnrs tnls aase 4.
pest ~ yesss. ~ - nsu5s lowest. ~ d
Ose year ase ts6evs naeSsst ,~--
perature. SIS 1oWGoed S5s neoe. l6l
elsedy With pson aWeuatlnG te I.1S
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-10
THE WEATHER

FnlDAy NIOuT AND sATURDAY.
Astf RAsNs coLDER SATURDAY..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-10

sFOR0IvDN.s
Topic of n. g. Rice. Detroit Opers
House Il g i:S0. Fridsx April 10
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-10

In 1911 the number Of telephone
subscribers In all Italy amounted 10
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-30
SOCIAL SERVICE
CENTER ORGANIZED


The Salem Social Service Center was
permanently organized Saturday night
by the adoption Of constitution and
the election Of directorate of twelve
to conduct the organization 3 affairs.
The constitution as published in the
local press was adopted with minor
amendments. II provided for director.
ate of twelve duly chosen by ballot as
followsi Prof, o. NJ. Elliott, Judge W.
NJ Bushey, h. A. Harris, Mrs. A. N.
Bush, II, o. White, mayor elect, X. S.
Gill, Arthur Brock, Mrs. b. !. Shucking,
DR.. Fred Thompson, Max o. Buren,
Clifford Brown aud Jos. II. Albert.
Meet Tomorrow.
The directorate held q brief session
following the meeting aud decided to
meet for organization on tonight AZ Q
O'Clock p. M, az the office Of County
Judge Bushey at the court house.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-30

the necessary music required by an up
to.datc band.
The funeral Of the late doe Trent
was held yesterday afternoon from tho
residence o. Mrs. Y, \, Odom on Ellis
street,
Nj and Mrs. d. G, Clark, Of For.
est Grove, ARE in the city visiting at
the home Of Mr. and Mrs. o. s, Clark.
Frank Kerslnke has returned TO his
ranch near Suver after several days
spent in Dallas ON business matters.
$. b. Taylor who is surveying un ca.
tension for the logging road of the
Willamette Valley Lumber company at
Black Rock spent Thanksgiving Sith
his family in this city.
Mrs. Arthur Good returned TO her
home in Salem Thursday, after visit
at the home or her parents, Mr. and
Mrs, r. II, Morrison.
Mr aud Mrs, G. H. Starr Of Port
land, were Dallas visitors this week.
Mr. aud Mrs. Gilbert =. McGrcugor
were visitors in Portland this week at
the. home of Mr.. and Nrs George T..
Gcrlinger
Jack Eakin vent to Portland Thurs.
day for short visit with friends.
Miss Edith Cuthcrwood who is at.
tending the Oregon Agricultural Col
lcrc at Corvallis IL spending the
Thanksgiving holiday with her father
rhomus c, Cathcrwood, IN the city.
! Mr. and Mrs. Bert Tcuts, Of Sheri.
dan, are visiting at the home Of MI
Tcuts' parents in this city
Miss stella Boscow has returned Ia
her home in HlllaborO after short
visit at tile home Of her sister, Mrs
d. 7, Patterson.
Professor O. c. Hart, Of the DALAI
high school, is visiting at the home Of
/ his parents In Corvallis.
Mrs. u. j. Grant und little son
Juck we're in Falls CITY this week Wis
| iting relatives.
J., " Mnckin, Polk county schoo
supervisor, was n Corvallis visitor thl
week.
Miss Clara Davis, Of Salem was .
recent visitor in this city.
Miss Caroline GohrkC, u teacher II
the Black Rock school, s visiting al
the home Of her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Henry Gohrke, ON Clay street.
Mr. aud Mrs. Charles Gregory have
returned from u short visit with fricndl
in Portland,