davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-19
MILITANTS GIVE WARNING
Lively Times Expected When
They Seeks King Thursday.

London. May 1s.-Lively scenes are
promised when the suffragettes make
an attempt to see the King on Thurs
day.
At yesterdays meeting OF the Wo-
mems Social and Political Union Mrs.
Mansell said that 1t was going to be
the biggest thing they had ever had.
She thought the authorities must be
trembling in their shoes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-19
HUERTA MINISTER QUITS
Lozano Resigns Without As.
signing Any Reason for It.

Mexico City. May is-Considera ble
interest was centred to-day in the news
of the resignation OF Jose Maria Lo-
zano. Minister Of communications and
Public Works. No reason was as
signed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-19
WEATHER

Teddy. generality fsir.
TEMPERATURE YEsTEkDAi;
High. IS; Low, sS.
Full report on Page ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-19

Continued on page Is. Column ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-01
MOTHER SAVES A BOXER
Young" Kelley Cleared BY
State Commission.

The business OF the state Athletc
Commission, which met yesterday. was
short Young" Kelley. Of The Wss
Side. who was summoned 10 appear and
answer charges preferred By the shnkt'
A. c. for non-appoarancc. explained tTI
he was too sick 10 engage In a bout
His mother tore out his testimony. ard
the case was dismissed.
The Mcmahon brothers were summoned
10 appoar at the next meeting and an
swer charges made By Young Tex
Teck boxed at the Olympic A. {. 'e"
weeks ago and charged that Patsy iah
zotta. who. he said. represented the cuo
refused to pay him. Tho McNahons VII
be called upon TO explain their see o.
the matter.
Walter Mohr declared that the CoHn
civ \. C.. Of Troy. violated its CONTRACT
with him. Mohr said he was 10 recei'e
SEQ for bout, but got only go iH'
case will be investigated.
Charles Harvey, the secretary rece'v.'
a letter from Charles Bettison' OF 'n'
National Sporting cub Of Lonton' Say
ing that ne and snow Baker wol'1
soon meet Victor Breyer and ena's'0,
80 form tho mucn-talked-of lnternato'~
Federation Of Boxing cues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-01
Arrive from Australia, Where
Jimmy Power Ran One
Mile on Turf in
4:l8 Is.

San Francisco. March 3l.-With four
Australian and seventeen state records
TO their credit, the four athletfs making
up the All-American track team arrived
here to-day, ready to compete again with
I'm ten days.
Although the men participated i'm TWEEN
ty-one field days during a thirteen weeks
tour Of the Antipodes and did their own
training. they said they felt as fresh az
when they started
Among the records brought home was
one for the one-mile run. make by James
A. Power. OF the Boston Athletic Asso-
citation. the day before the team left for
America. Running on grass track. with
an extra yard tackled on to each lap.
Power covered the distance in ( minutes
IS 2-5 seconds. breaking Alfred Shrubs
mark Of nine years standing.
This is said 10 be the best time FOR the
distance ever made by an American ath-
lete on foreign soil. and is significant be
cause OF Powers difficulty in getting into
form earlier I'm the tour.
Aside from the individual performances.
the Americans won the team champion
ShllS OF ANSiidlfTid anu 4N'N NR4lu
Wales.
In the latter meet they won seven OF
the twelve events i'm which they started
and were placed iu al the other events.
Reginald Gaughcy. OF the Ukiah OCalJ
High School broke the Australasian shot
put record several times during the thir-
teen weeks. his best mark standing at 10
feet "a inch.
George Parker, OF the Stockton (CalJ
High School. not only made an Austral-
asian record Of II - seconds IN the 100
yard dash. bat took ] l-J seconds off the
Sew Zealand quarter-milo record. setting
u new mark OF ~ J., seconds
Rurc Temploton. OF Stanford Cniycr-
sty. put the Australasian pole vault rec
ord up TO n feet 81 inches.
But even greater than the setting OF 80
many new records. the athletes asserted.
WAS The healthy respect Tor American
which seemed TO he Great
cd abroad.
~ the farew ell reception given AT Wei
iington they were commended by W. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-01
M'GRAW WANTS TO
BUY HOUSTON NINE
Makes an Offer for Franchise,
and Dame RumOr Places
1t at $4,000,
Inv Telegraph 10 tn. Tribune

Houston. Tex, March 3l.-The story
that John J. McGraw s going to pay a
fancy price for the Houston club franchise
created quite Juror here to-day. but il
was Just orc of those offers that start
like this: ANY time YOU want TO sell :
will give you so much"
Doak Roberts half owner of the local
club. became greatly excited. and allowed
himself 10 be copiously interviewed on the
subject
The Houston papers say that McGraw
is willing TO pay $4,000 for the club,
which ought 10 be tip-on on the story.
Yes. / told Roberts | would buy the
club II he would take a certain price for
IT," said McGraw tonight. but / have
seen no evidence TO warrant a belief that
the offer will be accepted. At my figure
I believe the club would be good invest
meut
"The day is not far distant. ! think
when Houston will be I'm the Southern
League expect 20 see Roberts and his
partner. Sens again before leave. but
Sens told me to-day he did not care 10
sell. J do not care 10 have a club on my
hands 80 far away from New York. but
any time ! get bargain 7 will grab.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-01
Score Four Runs on Clean
Hitting and Then Take
Train in Final Dash
for Home.
~ Telegraph 20 Th. TrIbune.

Washington. March 31.-Wilbert Robin
son and his Superbas had little or no
trouble in defeating the Senators here
this afternoon by a score OF TO O.
I'm the sixth frame with the score a
tie at o to O. the Brooklyn men jumped
on Williams the Washington pitcher, and
5, rcd a trio Of runs on singles by Dal-
ton and Cutshaw and Wheats triple. An
other run was scored i'm the ninth.
only twice during the game did the
Senator's get a man as far as third base,
and on each occasion the Superbas tight
ened up. Ayers, who pitched the first five
INNINGS for the Senators, struck out eight
Of the first ten men that faced him. lie
had a remarkable record i'm the Virginia
League and looks like a find for Griffith.
Robinson was more than pleased with
the outcome of to-days contest. Not
once in the last three years have the SUI
perbas lost an exhibition game to the
Washington club.
This morning many Of the players and
their wives drove around the city IN a
, sightseeing car. Casey Steugel insisted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-01
YANKEES BOW TO
WILL OF WEATHER
Chance Hopes to Get His
Men on Edge for the
Brooklyn Game.
fBY Telegranh 70 The Trihnne

ny ititRfdpn 70 Inc tribune.
Richmond, Va. March sl-The Yankees
began this afternoon the second TO last
lap of the northward journey happy in
the escape from Rlchmonds treacherous
weather
Baltimore, which will be reached early
tonight. is the objective point. II wealth
er conditions are right, tho last game Of
the journey will he witnessed i'm Jack
Dunn's park tomorrow afternoon Then
will come a hurried jump TO the big city
for n crack at the Dodgers at Ebbets
Field on Thursday.
The weather here, barring Saturday,
has been mean and peevish II was so
cold this morning that II is doubtful If
Chance would have taken his men out
even il the park had been I'm good condi-
ton. This made the third day Of idleness.
The rest has toned up all the trayel-sore
victims. and IL Chances team Is able 10
work regularly from now until the open
ing OF the season, his club should be as At
as any at the start
Chance was very much put out at the
long lay-off. because he is most anxious
TO win the majority of games of the
series with Brooklyn. He hopes for ac-
ton in Baltimore tomorrow. In any
event he will hurry TO New York as
quickly ms possible so that his team may
have "A good nights sleep before going TO
Ebbets Field
Until the opening of the season the en-
tire squad will be quartered at the Coloni-
al Hotel Columbus avenue and Slst street
where training table and training rules
will be strictly observed.
II to-morrows game is played, the Yam
KEGS will hurry from the park for n train
that will take them to town shortly after
II o'ciock nj night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-01
KILLIFER CASE POSTPONED
Action Against Catcher To Be
Heard April 4.

Detroit March 3l.-Samuel VI. Clement.
jr of Philadelphia, one Of the attorneys
for the Federal League IN the court pro
ceedings to restrain William y. Killifer,
jr formerly catcher OF the Philadelphia
Nationals. from playing baseball with
any other than the Chicago Tederals. an
nounced here to-day that the hearing In
Grand Rapids on the injunction petition
had been postponed from April 3, to Sat
urday, April l.
The Federal League attorneys are IN
conference here preparatory TO the Open
ing of the hearing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-01
"ocotty' Monteith Says He
VIII Give Champion
$4,000 Purse.
BOXER WILL REST
TO GAIN WEIGHT
Young Ahearn Matched Apains,
Pat O'Keefe for 2O-Rcuud
Fight in London,

"Scotty' Monteith, manager Of ,o..
Dundee, Is very much In earnos, -. ~
challenges to Willie Richie tho r,s.
weight champion Of the world von''"'.
has offered the champion a p,.ra",'
purse Of $4,000 for ten.ropnd 80
with his man, but. with his match "s.,
Tommy Murphy undecided. the cb.r,r,s.
has sent no definite word OF ac,ent,nc.
Ritlchie is willing. provided qrN,vs ,,..
his demands are met. for he doosn', 20.
any man IN the world at his 81.
Monteith, grasping at the hone tina, nn.
ace 10y some means might win the lion,
weight title i'm punch, is likewise u,m
ing. for he believes that his man 4. -
equal If not the absolute master ~ a..
boy in his division.
Monteith said Yesterday: Il am bo, -.
the trial Of Willie Richie. and can,,..
Of no good reason for Richie not acc.,,
ing my challenge n we make him a.,
offer ] will guarantee him $4,000 %,
the match, and will post the money ,h-.,
days before the bout, il he will agree 10,
Dundee is worthy Of chance y.
has come along through from the ran..
Of the preliminary boxers to the min,
where he boxed a draw with the feaths,.
weight champion, and has done well with
all the lightweights he has met,
ut is my intention TO have Johnny ease
off in his work FOR little while and M,
on some weight lie is within striking
distance Of l22 pounds now, and will no,
weigh more than l29 pounds when he faces
Ritchie-if the match can be arranged
For all that. however. ] believe that he Is
fast AM clever enough to hold his own"
Dundee was matched yesterday 10 NEE,
Knockout" Brown ina ten-round bout at
the National Sporting Club Of America on
April l6 Brown agreed 70 weigh ~
pounds rinssidc. Just at present Nor
gan's Dutchman is moving signs of re-
gaining some Of his Old form, and he MAJ
give the West Side boy hard time Of L.
-Four ten-round bouts will be held at tht
Olympic Athletic club. Of Harlem, 70
night. with Battling" levinsky and
Salinas Jack" Burns meeting in h.
final. frankie Callahan and Harry Con
don will meet for ten rounds at the Van
! derbiIt Athletic Club tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-01
The DAYS OF REAL
SPORT BREAKING
Fans to Sit in Judgment
Tomorrow on Yankees
and SuperbaS.

"'rhe days Of real sport will begin to-
morrow afternoon at Ebbets Field, when
the Yankees meet the Superbas. If the
stories of the men in the South are TO be
taken unsalted it will be an encounter be-
tween an immovable body and an ire
sistible force. Wilbert Robinson. Of
course. represents the immovable body.
Already the forces are lining up for
battle Robinson and his Superbas ar
rived last night from Washington. where
they left President Wilson we'll and
Clarke Griffith angry. Just think-the
to o victory over the Senators was
achieved without the aid of Jake Dau-
bert.
Reulbach will start the game to-mor-
row. with Elmer Brown in reserve.
Chance has decided on King" Cole
Heating and WARRIOR. The manager of
the Yankees has sent some of his pitchers
on ahead I'm order that they may he in
good condition by game time.
The encounter at Ebbets Field VIII
mark an end as well as beginning The
DAYS of the hot stove league are over.
The Young men from the bush leagues
who meet the ball like Ty Cobb or
throw "a fadeaway almost like Matty's
will now be tried before the ultimate jury
Of 5leacherites.
The jurors without doubt will convict
many without even leaving their seats.
For others fame, fortune and offers from
the Federal League are waiting. In the
main. however. the youngsters viii nave
little chance to show their PAGES In the
game tomorrow
Although no championship but that OF
Flatbush rests upon the issue, Chance
and Robinson viii spare no effort to win
the first contest of the five-game series.
For a time, perhaps. Norman Elberfeld
will play shortstop for the Brooklyn team.
Rioters from this side Of the river still
remember how he could dig up the hottest
erounder, nor can they forget how easily
he could toss the bail far above the head
Of the agile Chase.
Charles II. Ebbets did not arrive yes
terday, but Will be in town some time this
morning Yankee Yannigans will also
reach New York this morning, and the
veterans are due tonight.
team, arrived I'm Newark yesterday. lie
said that there was no truth in the rumor
that he would not manage the Indians this
YEAR He admitted. however, that he was
discouraged over the hard luck which has
beset the champions Of the International
League so far this season.
The park Of the Tip Tops is nearing
completion. If the present pace IS main
tanned the stands will be ready abodt
May /. Just in front of the home bench
a mascot has been placed. # is a yeast
plant.
Walter Ward said yesterday that if Tom
Seaton did not report soon the case would
be taken 10 court
"A baseball contract should be just as
binding as one in any other business"
said Mr.. Ward. and think we ought 20
settle this matter once and for all"
The other Napoleon had only one Wa
terloO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-01
Michigan Team Coming East.

Philadelphia. March 3l.-The University
OF Michigan track team will defend its
title to the two-mie national relay cham
pionship NJ the University of Pennsyl-
vania games on April -. according tC
Information received here to-day.
Michigan won last year i'm record time
Pennsylvania. Colby. Illinois Kansas
State College. Princeton. Dartmouth
Cornell and Virginia will be i'm this race
while Harvard and Chicago universities
NAV send teams.
Word VAS also received at the univcrs-
ity to-day that Howard Drew. star
Splinter. and W. T. Kelly. winner al
the olympic games both of the Cniver-
sity OF California, would compete in the
relay carnival
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-01
SuperbaS Shut Out the
Senators in LIVELY Game

that the announcer show the players the
home Of Walter Johnson. the Washington
pitcher 70 pacify Dutch the an
nouncer picked out q 100000 residence
on Massachusetts avenue, and everybody
smiled.
Immediately after the game the players
boarded the train for New York, and VIII
get a good rest before meeting the
Yankees at Ebbets Field on Thursday.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-01
McGraw Knocked Out
by Blow to the Face
Baseball in
Many CreedS

Sermons may he seen in baseball games
a. well a. in stones. At any rate the
Polo Grounds should he one OF the most
popular meeting places Of New hoTk
clergymen this summer.
John Il. Foster. aiming perhaps I"
make the ministry popular sent out 100
passes yesterday to New York clergy
men. All denominations were included
but as in former wears the Roman Cath
Ollie Church maintained It's supremacy in
having the greatest number of baseball
enthusiasts among It's clergy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-01
100000 Behind Tip Tops.

Albany. March 3l.-lncorporation paper
for the Brooklyn Federal League baseball
club were filed to-day. The capital STOCK
is given as $4,000, and the incorporators
named are Walter S. Ward of Brooklyn.
and William 6. Evans and Charles Adj
ans. of New Rochelle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-01
Army Nine to Open Season

West Point. y. y. March 3l.-Although
the Army's regular baseball diamond is
not yet dry enough FOR play, the cadets
have laid out "A new field on dry portion
Of the Plains" and will line up against
Stevens Institute In the first game OF
the season tomorrow.
Tn. Army took its first outdoor prac-
tice to-day. getting In forty-hve minutes
of work after muster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-01

The outlaws may have their enemies,
but when the Maryland Legislature pro-
poses to grant a half holiday TO Baltimore
on April l3, the day the new league starts
operating. evidence is given of consider
able friendlincss to the Feds in their own
country. Even Charlie Ebbets has never
succeeded in getting any recognition at
Albany, although Brooklyns Borough
President has deigned to honor him on
various occasions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-01
Amherst Ties and Loses.

by Telegraph to TN. Tribune
Durham. \. G.. March 3l-Amhcrst and
North Carolina played two games to-day
in the rain. The first was tied for seven
innings. and North Carolina won the sec
ond. of five innings. by . TO o.
The score of the first game follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-01
PARTING
:: SHOTS {:
THE QUESTION.

When Mstty has pitched his last battle,
When Wagner has made his last hit,
When Bender is back in the minors,
And Plank has decided to Git;
When Schaefer is staging his antics,
To humor few bush league dubs,
When Leach has resigned from the
Pirates,
Will Taft still cling to the Cubs?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-01
Sporting Writers Organize

The Sporting Writer'S Association or
Greater New York was organized at the
New York Press Club YESTERDAY
4 constitution and bylaws were adopt
ed. and permanent officers will be elect
ed NJ "a dinner 70 be given OH April IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-01

McGraw wants to invest some Of his sur
plus funds in the Houston club of the Texas
League Does he realize that he Is trying
20 eobbIe MP the newly discovered training
camp of the Yankees? They already play
n the Polo Grounds. Can't they have any
thing Of their own?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-01
Cubs Fairly Murder the Ball.

Tcrrc ilautc. Ind. March 81 Stack
pitched nine innings for the Chicago cubs
to-day and shut out Tcrre llautr. The
former made fifteen hits for fourteen
runs Williams lod.with the stick. making
four safe drives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-01
Track Team Home
with Twenty-One Records
More Pennies for
Olympic Fund

Chicago. March 3i.-Forty-one pounds
Of pennies. totalIing $50 50, have been
donated TO the Amateur Athletic Union
by Chicago children TO aid in financing
the American Olympic team that viii go
10 Berlin i'm 1916.
The pennies were collected at city play
grounds.
Last week G.0O9 boys from the play
grounds Of this city contributed one cent
each 60 help defray the expenses OF the
Olympic team THE money. $50 90. was
turned over to the Amateur Athletic
Union by William j. Lee, supervisor of
Fairgrounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-01

Talbot. secretary OF the New Zealand
Athletic Union. for the new viewpoint OF
American athletics which they had de-
NelOped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-01

.Battcd FOR Ayres in fifth inning. 'Battea
for Williams In seventh inning.
Brook n..-............. n
Three-base hit-Wheat. Stolen bases-Cut-
shaw Acosta Gideon. Shanks. First base on
hals-On RaGan. 8; of Pfeffer. /. OF Ayres'
/ of Bentley. .. Struck out-By Raglan, .;
bv Ayres .: by Williams. l. Wild pitches
williams 90 Bentley. Hits-On Raglan. Z In
innings: of Ayres. in innings; off Will
Jams ( in > innings. Umpire-Atrock. Time
-oIO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-01

on cool authority il is reported that a
number Of the Brooklyn Feds refused an
advance in salary from the Wards, be-
leving that the contracts were good, no
matter what happened TO the league. If
the opposition seeks an argument TO show
why the outlaws cannot be regarded as
real ball players there is none more
potent than this. Imagine Christy
Mathewson turning down bankron!
Chance saws ne expects to finish in the
first division putting II nv to the Athletics.
Senators. Red Sox or Maps 10 drop out.
Take your pick.
While Prexy Wilson was watchfully
waiting the other day the Superbas
dropped in on him TO pass the time of
day Robbie and the President had some.
thing in common. one has a big gap at
short to fiji. while the other has several
holes on the Banking Commission 10 plug.
Baker saws he IL confident Of keeping
KiIIfer in the battle with the Feds For
the last three years Charlie Murphy has
been positive the Cubs going 10 win
the penpant.
The Southern League teams are break
ing in Charlie Herzog as manager of the
Reds, with its attendant troubles and
gradually leading him TO believe that he
is no LONGER with pennant winner. Menu
pris shut out Cincinnati in a game the
other day After getting few intima-
ticns like this the shock will not be 50
great when the season OPENS
A. a matter Of fact. conditions are all in
favor of Charlie they do not expect him
TO win the pennant For the first winter
I'm ,eors. Cincinnati has failed to come home
with Hying coIors In the Hot stove League.
Rain saved the Superhas from Walter
Johnson once II was almost too much TO
ask the weather TO intervene again.
The first tilt between organized baseball
and the Feds will come In Baltimore. where
the Giants will foreGathcr with the Orioles
on The day the outlaw season begins. Even
money that rain wins.
The Johnson Moran fight is beginning to
loom up like a real battle. The date is
three months off. out they are already
going into Mysteries over the referee.
Charles T.. Brickley viii start his spring
football practice to-day. lie viii be as
sisted by lot OF supernumeraries VINO
are anxious to help the Harvard team
Batting" Le,insky has entirely re"o'-
cred from the fearful attack of indigestion
" hich he had Immediately after his iilt
with Bob Mohn in Milwaukee. and viii do
battle again tonight. He viii not meet
w. H. w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-01

Charles T. Brickey viii start his spring
football practice to-day. lie viii he as
sisted by a lot OF supernumerarles VINO
are anxious to help the Harvard team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-01

Battling" Ie,in>ky has entirely rero'-
cred from the fearful attack of indigestion
" hich he had Immediately after his ti'i
with Bob Mohn in Milwaukee. and will do
battle again tonight. He viii not meet
w. III. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-01

The Johnson Moran fight is beginning to
loom up like a real battle The date is
three months Off. out they are already
going into Mysteries over the referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-01
MQ70p|Al.u71
Packard TRANSFORMATION and Repairing w

e3i-Ss W iist st, New nors sndssd
six-CyIiuder Packard. TOURING .,rs
and Limousine 'hI- TO-
By the Zip or Hour, ~, ,hsf'
Crank shafts. Jack shafts ana ~. 'ceyiludef
enrockets. Gears. and Gear cuttlns. valve
resround. Piston. Piston rlnss ,Sonsll, ea
made for an cars ~ an ~ ~ and MARI
""st Repairing OF Automobiles ans ~
.,,'li,os r., expert mechanics Of MAS,
n~rlence. Estimates dheeFfully give"
netOs repaired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-01

The first tilt between organized baseball
and the Feds will come In Baltimore. where
the Giants will foregathcr with the Orioles
on the day the outlaw sea-on begins. Even
money that rain wins.