davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-05
FISCHER MAKES HONE RUN.
Catcher ana Reagan give Thrills In
Game woa By Doagep Regulars.

Ss"C ~ ~ DOssS
AUGUSTA. Co., March AFTER two
good workouts under q red hot sun Man
ager Robinson lined UP his Brooklyns
for six inning game to-day. which. like
yesterdays. was won by the regulars by
a score Of S to .. A. In yesterdays game.
Pitchers Brown and Aitchison opposed
each other for the hrst two innings and
for the first time took few liberties
with their pitching arms Catcher Fischer
led In the batting. with . home run 20
deep left field and Pitcher Ragan fur-
nished tho fielding feature. with long
running catch In deep centre. Allen and
Schmuts we're the other pitchers. Three
more players reported during the last
twenty -four hours Rucker and Ragan
got In last night and Capt. Jake Daubert
arrived this afternoon In time for prac-
tice.
The arrival Of Daubert reiegated Hum
mel to third base on the second team.
Fuckers appearance was . big surprise
to the Dodgers new boss The crack
southpaw 10 ten pounds lighter than when
the team started north last spring. Ra-
gon. like Rucker. showed the benefit OF
boiling out at Hot Springs for nearly two
weeks.
Manager Robinson cannot speak too
highly about the three Brooklyn semi
pros, Pennington. Neyenhouse and Ring.
All Of them show ability In the pitching
line to such an extent that berths with
a smaller league will be obtained for them
II they are not fast enough for the big
show. Indeed. Robinson not only 10 inter-
ested In them In a baseball way but has
taken q personal interest In them.
Not In years have the Brooklyns gone
about their training with 80 much visor
as this spring. Ty Cobb. who played
against the Dodgers last spring here, Wis
tied the grounds this afternoon. He will
leave here early next week for New Or
leans to Join his team
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-05
DAVIS CUP CONTESTS
EARLIER THAN USUAL
First Round Must Be Finished
July 25--Challenge Round
August ID, II and Is.

No specific dates for the Davis cup
matches were named yesterday by the
United States Lawn Tennis Association
committee In its meeting at Robert D.
wrenns ONCE. but the dates on which the
various rounds must be concluded were
decided upon. The matches will be some
what later than last year, for the FIRST
round Is not to be finished until July %.
The whole OF the International tourna-
ment as result will be crowded into a
fairly short time, for the second round
must be terminated on August l. and the
third by August 8. 1t Is planned TO play
the challenge round on Thursday. Friday
and Saturday. August 10. IL and IS.
Should the dates scheduled for the chal-
lenge round be adhered to strictly II may
necessitate "A switch in the Meadow Club
tourney at Southampton. which usually
Is played around the same time. Whether
or not the national tournament will be
changed from the third week Of August
depends largely on what the yacht racers
do.
The places for playing the matches
were not picked yesterday. owing to the
absence OF Henry W. Slocum a member
OF the committee. who Is now in the South.
He is expected back in week. or ten
days. and the assignments will be made
then.
That three OF the matches probably will
be played on this side OF the Atlantic does
not mean necessarily that they will be
played in New York. The Canada Aus
tralasia conflict may be staged in one OF
the larger Canadian cities II II is played
In the United States the Onwentsia Club
ut Lake Forest, III. may make a bid for
II. or It may 20 to the Longwo God Cricket
Club. near Boston: the Merton Cricket
Club Philadelphia the Crescent A. G.,
Brooklyn: the Meadow Club, Southamp-
ton; the Casino. Newport, or the West
Side Lawn Tennis Club at Kew, L. /.
These same organizations probably will
be In the hunt for any other matches
played In the United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-05
CAMPUS WINS ITS BATTLE.
student Board Committee Urges Big
Charges at Columb ia.

The committee appointed by the SUDDEN,
board TO recommend whatever changes
would be necessary In order to insure
larger athletic association membership at
Columbia University Issued its report yes
terday after Eve weeks OF investigation
The vital demand OF the students that the
team managers should be elected and not
appointed by the committee on athletics
was the lone question not settled definitely
The request that dues should be lowered
from $40 to 50 because OF the abolition Of
football was deemed undesirable The
campus cry for participation in the affairs
or the organization was considered justi-
he'd BY the committee and recommends
tions were advanced TO make members
such and not mere subscribers to a closed
corporation.
general meeting OF the athletic asso-
citation members to discuss any questions
that they may desire was recommended.
and at this meeting the committee will
present two systems for the election of
managers The members can make a
choice or inaugurate another system II
they desire. Only the present members OF
the athletic association will be allowed to
vote on the changes. The one suggestion
Is that the assistant managers be chosen
by vote or the athletic association MEM
bers from Il list OF candidates approved
by nominating committee. the other is
that the athletic association members be
allowed to submit a list OF undergraduates
for the managerial positions and that the
committee on athletics be allowed to pick
the needed number of managers from the
submitted list. Whatever plan finally IL
adopted, the members will have more free
dom than they now possess. The COM
mittee which Is composed OF Al Graham.
business manager of the Spectator: A. C.
fothwel, crew man; ]. s. ONeale.
twirler on the varsity nine. and C. +.
MacCarthy. the stroke OF the varsity
eight. concluded Its report by saying its
work was not completed and that It would
continue to investigate until the entire
muddle Is cleared up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-05
CONDITIONED MEN HAVE
EASY TIME AT MARLIN
Matty Picks Team Of Regulars
Out Of Shape, Who Take
Sound Beating.

MARLIN. Tex. March <.--Practice eans
for the Giants began this afternoon with
q three inning AFFAIR, In which the team
which will 20 to Dallas played "a make.
shift team picked by Mathewson and
composed Of recruits and regulars shor,
Of practice. Tie players had a raw
windy day and the heavy rain Of lac,
night left the grounds wet. though IN,
infield was In a pretty fair condition
The Dallas contingent gave the Matty,
q trouncing by a score of to 0. and
the gladiators stacked up against each
other with the following batting orders
Dallas-Jordan. Id; Grant. .b: Dye,
SIS: Stock. 3b. Pie:, II; snodgrass. e
Schupp. D.
Mattys-Bescher. CT; Burns. %,
Fletcher. SIS; Fromme and Drucke, .;
Murray. RI; Prieste. 2b. McLeaI G:
Spencer. II; Mathewson, III.
Schauer and Schupp had entirely TOO
much on the ball for the other side WIEN
Its lack Of practice and the only hit
made By the losers accrued from the ba,
OF Prieste. Bescher. with only one day,
work and that short. had n dim eye
which led him to Whit. while In the field
he msjudged a fiy. Drucke was son
for the Dallas htters and helped their
scoring with balk.
Jordan and Snodgrass led the batting
for the winners. The Toronto Ilayer
raped out three Dagger and two
Dagger and Snodgrass repeated the trek
Other hits were made by Johnston, Har.
rison and Dyer The fielding was good
under the blustery and chilly circum.
stances. No attempt was made to steal
bases, though there was base running In
the preliminary batting practice. when
the smooth moving Bescher was pleasing
to the eye. The score:
Dallas. ................,.s 2 II
The Dallas crowd with ten days prepa.
ration seems TO be In good form for the
games with the real Dallas team or Sat.
urday and Sunday.
Before the scrap practice sessions wee
gone through with. Burns and Grant met
the ball soundly In batting practice and
sequence. Big JEFF generally gets agolns
early and takes kindly to cool weather
Schauer breezed so briskly that Mclean
admonished with Hey. stop that! VIVA,
you want to do, tear your arm OF -
Palmero pitched with freedom and saws
he Is ready. The Cuban will get q chance
against Dallas
Claude Cooper came over from Fo7
Worth TO have talk with Kinselia X.
returned to Fort Worth withou, doins
any business. Cooper says II looks a.
though he will not play with the Giant
again. He says he has an offer from tn,
Federals and probably will hitch up will
the new league.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-05
LAWSON ROBERTSON Ill.
Irish Americana Trainer Has Sever,
Attack of Sore Throat,

Lawson Robertson. trainer of the Irish
American Athletic Club track team, 10
confined to his home with a severe 7:.
tack OF quinsy sore throat. His ply
sician said yesterday that II would be
at least ten days before Robertson could
take any solid food and month mus.
transpire before he can hope 10 renew Is
duties.
Robertson got up from a sick bed 70
take a track team to Buffalo on Saturday
Again on Monday he left the house coz.
trary to the doctors orders to handle tu-
Irish Americans In the indoor chauu,1a-
ships which they won
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-05
May Trade Two for Zim,

NEWARK. March 4.-Billy Zimmerman
the local boy who covers left field for the
Newark International League team. NAV
fnd himself in the envious position OF be.
ing traded for two major league ball play-
ers. Manager Harry Smith and Presiden,
Charles II. Ebbets, Jr., now In Columbus
Ca. are fixing up deal whereby Zim
VIII be sent to Brooklyn In exchange for
John Hummel and Heckinger, the Dody.
ers' recruit backstop, Smith needs both
Of these men. Hummel to play first base
and Heckinger to help out Smith and his
youngster. Jack o'Rourke. In the CATCHING
department.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-05
Jamaica Race Track
Hard Hit BY Storm

THE grandstand of the Jamaica
race track is a complete wreck
as result of the recent storm. The
roof and front of the big structure
collapsed, probably last Sunday
night, under the weight Of thou ands
of po, nds Of water soaked snow.
The grandstand was constructed Of
concrete, with steel and iron Orders,
which were bent and twisted like
straws. The front of the grandstand
bucklcd out when the roof gave way
and the mass of debris was hurled
upon the track and lawn in front of
the stand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-05
SUSPENSION OFF; ON AGAIN.
Packey Wins In Court. but Commis-
sion sentences Anew.

MILWAUKEE. March 1.-THE years sus-
pension hung on Packey Mcfarland by
the State Athletic Commission December
l6 was ordered set aside by Judge Esch-
weller this afternoon. A. ]. Heddina
appeared for the commission and in
formed the court that the commission sd.
mitted It had not proceeded In a regular
manner on December Is and asked thai
the decision be set aside
Mcfarland Is still under suspension
however. as the commission last Monday
suspended the boxer for a year at q meet.
ing where proceedings were strictly 90.
cording 70 law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-05

BOSTON, March 4.-The Boston Athle tic
Associations hockey team won the cham.
pionship OF Boston tonight by again de-
feating the Pilgrim A. 4. seven. The
score was 4 to g. Boston led to 0
at the end OF the first half, during which
there was considerable rough play, and
only the good work at goal on the part
of Chadwick prevented the Pilgrims from
scoring. In the second half Sequin was
shifted from point to left wing and he
scored three goals unassisted for the
Pilgrims but two goals had been added
by Boston A. A. during the period, giving
them the victory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-05
Ev~rs and Meanwhile Try 1t Out

MACON, Ga, March For the first
time since he entered major league base
ball Johnny Evers to-day appeared as IA
member OF n ball team other than the
Chicago Cubs. He worked alongside Rab-
bit Maranville In the Braves spring eXer-
cises this afternoon. Evers arrived this
noon with Mrs. Evers and their two chill
dren. Within an hour he was In Uniform
Three Cubans. Villazon. Gonzales and
LuQue, arrived to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-05
Fordham says Good-by to Corey.

Jack Coffey, member of the Maroon
coaching staff. was obliged to leave Ford.
ham yesterday to take up his new duties
as manager OF the Denver team. Gea.a.
Jack received a great sendorf from tre
students and players Baron wilkinson
reported for practice yesterday afternoon
for the first time. and thereby dispel,5
all rumors to the effect that he had been
ensnared by the Federal League scouts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-05

PAso RoBLEs, Cal. March 4.--Iial Chase,
White Sox first baseman. who has been
a holdout this season. refusing TO report
for spring practice informed Acting Man
ager Gleason to-day that hs would re-
port for duty at Oakland tomorrow or
Friday. In his letter to Gleason Chase
says he is In condition to play ball at
his best.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-05
Haekensack Girls Too Gentle.

HAcKENsACK. y. j.. March 1.-THE
Hackensack High School girls basketball
team. champions of the State met its first
defeat after fifteen straight victories at
the hands OF the Hoboken High school
girls team by the score Of to s. The
game resembled n wrestling match rather
than a basketball contest. the referee al
lowing many fouls to go unnoticed and
the Hackensack girls lost heart
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-05
Bradley Fr.hs.s at Hot snrin.s.

Hot SPRINGS, Ark, March 4.-Bill Brad
ley Of the Brooklyn Federals arrived here
to-day with a moneyed man and IL bid
ding for Ray Collins, Vean Gregg, Whal-
tng and other young starA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-05
WESLEYAN UNBEATEN AT HOME
Defeats Williams, ~ to 10, In Its
Last Gam~-AllisOn stars.

MipDLErowN, Conn. March 4.--Wes-
leyan won back her lead in the North
eastern League tonight when williams
was defeated 22 to IS In a contest fea-
tured by the shooting Of Allison and the
scoring Of fouls by Eaton. Close guard
ing kept the score low and tied the
greater part of the time, the first half
closing % to Is. Hodge. scoring "a
points, led for his team Excellent team
work coupled with brilliant floor work
by both sides made the contest spectacu-
lar throughout Owing to this victory
Wesleyan closed her fourth straight sea-
son without defeat on the home floor.
Tho lipcup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-05
Twelve sixte~ms NJ Pinehur.t.

PISEHuRsr, n. C. March 4-Par.l.r Y
Wh!ttemore Of Brookline headed a fold ~
2+2 players to-day In the qualihra'i77
round OF the annual spring golf tou'ra.
ment with a card OF rs. Twelve s.Ni,r,s
In all qualified for the match play ~our's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-05
Cornell Me. Get Gold Footballs.

ITHACA, March 4.--Sixteen members Of
the Cornell football team which defeated
Pennsylvania last fan received gold foot
balls from the Cornell athletic council.
These decorations were belated. but made
a hit among the athletes. Each football
bears the 2l to o score Of the Penn game
and the owners name
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-05

Fred Ames Of Denver. the challenger
for the three cushion billiard title. won
and lost in his practice matches with
Albert Cutler NJ Doyle's Academy yester-
day. Ames won the afternoon tilt, 80
to 80, but was defeated. 40 to 25, in the
evening match. Ames made high run
Of 8. Cutters best cluster was 8 at
night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-05
YALE DEFEATS HOCKEY CLUB.
Wtns Game Of seven Men Teams b.
score Of 2 to o.

New HAVEN, March 1.-THE Hockey
Club team Of the New York Amateur
Hockey League was defeated by the Yale
seven here tonight 2 to o. Unaccus-
toned to playing with seven men and to
the rebounds Of a strange rink. the visitors
were clearly outplayed by the collegtans.
Although the puck was kept in the Hockey
Clubs territory during the first half Yale
was unable to score owing to tho spcctacu-
lar work OF Lewis at goal. Burgess made
the first Yale score after four minutes
OF play In the second half and the final
goal was made by Heron one minute
before the close Of the game. The lineup
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-21
GIANT CIRCUS
COMES NEXT MONTH
Carl Hagenbeck and Great Wal
lace Shows Here Aug.
3 and 4

The Carl Hagenbeck and Great Wal
lace shows combined will visit Detroit
on Monday and Tuesday, Aug and &.
For more than a quarter OF a cen
fury the Great Wallace circus was one
OF the best in all the land Several
wears ago the big circus was Consoli.
dated with Carl Hagenbeck's trained
wild animal exhibition Carl Hagen
beck before HIS death was the animal
king" and the combination OF the two
shows for single price OF admission
makes II something unheard OF in the
amusement world With few eXcep.
lions great arenic acts originate In
Europe They are invariably intro
duced into America by the Hagen
beck Wallace shows, which maintain
agencies in Europe and Asia for the
purpose OF coping in touch with the
latest achievements
Today the circus has reached a size
that Is giving the railroads much con.
Germ II the three trains we're any
longer they could not handle them.
All the equipment throughout this sea
son Is new n cost the owner. Mr.
Wallace. 80 600, 900 The parade alone
represents a cash outlay OF 81 600 600
The menagerie Is worth half as much.
have been engaged for this season:
there are 2s7 OF them
Doors 10 the big show will be open
ed az I and : p m Performance viii
begin an hour later. The parade
leaves the grounds at 10 O'Clock, the
opening day OF the engagement.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-21
HURT WHEN
PAINT DROPS ON HER

Mrs Ruth Hatch OF No. 81 Ed
mund-pl. declared Monday. In jus.
tice Richter's court that while her
hat was worth SIS and her suit was
worth SIS. her feelings were worth
500
She brought suit for $3.50 against
jefferson Bros. paint contractor.
She said that one day In May as she
passed building on Griswold-st,
where the painters were busy, care,
less workman tipped over a bucket or
brown paiat that landed upside down
on her head, and that she was GOV.
cred from head 10 foot She said that
while her clothes we're ruined that
was nothing 10 the wild cackle OF de
Hght that went mp from several hun
dred threats az she made her way
home She sverred that everybody
she passed from the street white
wings 10 the fcop on the corner had
a smoker, and she was so over
whelmed with confusion that she
didn't know what to do. The case
1gas continued at noon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-21
SUIT
COMES TO TRIAL,
HERE, TUESDAY
Kellogg Toasted Corn Flakes
Company Defendant In Suit
Government Brings
CIRCUIT COURT OF
APPEALS TO HEAR CASE
First Time Body Has Sat In De-
troit Since 1899, When Taft
Was on the Bench

For the first time since 1899. when
ex,President William Howard Taft
vas one OF the judges, the United
States circuit court OF appeals Will
sit IN Detroit, Tuesday, IN the anti,
trust suit OF the government against
the kellogg Toasted Corn Flakes
Co, OF Battle Creek.
The hearing viii be on a motion
TO dismiss the suit brought by the
government which charges viola
lions OF the antitrust law because of
aileged price fixing on the firm pro
duct
Circuit Judges Knappen and War.
OF Cincinnati will, with
Judge futile sit on the case.
No special representative will be
sent from the department OF Justice
in WASHINGTON. as was the original
intention, The department has de.
clded 10 leave the entire matter In
the hands OF District Attorney Web
ster
According 10 information given out
IN the district attorneys once the
present suit IS OF more than ordinary
importance the Kellogg company
having merely filed a motion for dis
missul instead oil setting up any de
tense as 10 the facts alleged in the
government complaint The com
pany Will, II Is said, set up the CON
tenton that, because OF the fact that
il has a patent on the contaiuer in
which It's product is shipped 70 the
retailer, il has a right 20 hX the price
Tor which that product shall be sold.
II is the theory OF the government
that no matter whether the article
be patented on not the manutactur.
ers right 70 set a figure al which his
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-21
PACKER SAYS
CHEAP MEAT
DAYS ARE OVER
Arthur Meeker, of Armour &
Co., Says Prices Will Not Ad-
vance Further, However
SUPPLY is NOT UP
TO NATIONS DEMAND
Eleven Million Fewer Beef Cattle
In L. 5. Than Was the Case
20 Years Ago

CHICAGO. July 20 The day OF
cheap meat has gone and never will
return. Arthur Meeker, or Armour a
Co. said today
Meat prices may fall slightly next
SUMMER because they are aDnormally
nigh just now, ana Will continue high
throughout the winter said Meeker.
but they viii never reach the level
of lQ OF 20 years ago. ON the con
trary, ! do nor believe that the price
OF meat, during this generation al
least. will ever advance 10 point
whore II will be only dehcacy for
the rich
Mea, is high this year because OF
last summers drought Farmers rush
ed their cattle 20 market, KNOWN
they would have 10 pay fancy prices
for winter feed The result Is a great
scarcity OF cattle has forced meat
prices up
Meat viii never return "a the old
prices because the supply has not
kept step with the demand There
are ll.UOO.00O less beet cattle VA The
United states than there We're 20
years ago AT the same time the pop
ulation has increased 22,Uo0o00 in the
same period
THAT is only one OF the factors en-
tering into the advance OF meat prices
Free ranging in the west Is now
thing OF the past Cattle ralsers can
no longer allow their cattle 70 Craze
over public lands and get their iced
for nothing Towns and farms have
taken the place OF the public ranges
Now the cattle raiseTs must own their
own grazing lands another big factor
IN he higher cost OF beef
Il do not believe meat prices VIII
make extraordinary advances within
the next 90 years simply because II Is
becoming more profitable for the
farmer 20 raise cattle The price OF
steers has advanced 90 a point wher,
the farmer or cattle raiser can AFFORD
10 feed cattle through the winter The
result is that the next few years vii
see an increased production Of bee
steers
G. b. Robbins. president OF the Ar
mour Car Lines Co, subsidiary 20 Ar
mour & Co meat packers, admitted
today that his company could not sup
ply rrfrigevating cars TO independent
meat dealers for the transportation Of
| Argentina meat in the United States
hut asserted that no Independent deal
er had applied for cars
ut is not a case OF discrimination
bur Of physical impossibuity. said
Robbins
we have only a certain number OF
cars fitted 10 carry meat. and Armour
4 Co have contracted for the use OF
the whole number We supply a DIFF
ferent type Of refrigeratiug car for
I use in transporting fruit in the south
east, but these could not be used tc
carry meat"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-21
ALLEGED ROCHESTER,
SLAYER WAS ROBBER HERE

Photographs of Jimmy Shea" un.
der arrest In Rochester n. T.. on the
charge OF robbing and killing Mrs
Archie Leroy. of that city, May 70
hare been identified here as pictures
OF James Russell, who siOie $500 in
certified checks. and $2l5 In cash
from the Auto lunch, No. 465 Wood.
ward-aYe., July 8, and made his es-
cape. Shea" was captured after a
long search when he returned to
Rochester, and the police say they
have conclusive evidence that he is
the slayer OF Mrs. Leroy.
Detectives Smith and Grossman
also identified shea as Russell, and
remembered. when they saw the pic
ture, that Russell was the same man
whom they had arrested here in
March 1913, for the theft OF $50 from
a boarding house.