davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-11-09
BY j. ED GRILLo.

II Joe Gedeon has jumped to the Fed
eral League. Manager Grifith knows
nothing about it.
II may be true. though I have not
heard anything from Gedeon in a long
"hile.' said Griffith this morning. "I am
sorry If he has taken that step. He
"ouid have been given a good chance
mere next spring. but, of course, if he
was not satisfied to come here I would
NOT want him. l am through fooling with
uissatished players. Gedeon may prove
d nrst-ciass man next year. for he played
better class of ball for Salt Lake City
.han ever before. But the class of the
facihc Coast League is not of high
s'dhoaro, l understand, so that a player S
performance in that company would not
clnch his job in the American League"
Grlfith said he had not had any com
munication with any OF the other clubs
anent deals, and that he did not expect
% see any one until the annual meeting
Of the American League is held, early in
December
Neither has he decided on a training
camp to prepare his team for the 1915
campaign.
That the present base ball war has
ruined the market for players, so far as
the minor leagues are concerned, is one
Evening star., 1915-11-09

There are clubs in the old league
which can be bought for the right
price. and rather than continue to lose
with the Feds there are several of the
hackers Of that league ready to get
into the fold for the purpose of re-
| cuperating their losses with the new
venture.
The minor league association is to go
| INTO session at Frisco today, and this
body is apt to furnish some sensations
1t has been limited that the minors are
apt to throw off the guardianship of
organized base ball and join hands with
and yet the story to this effect is be-
| HeVed in many quarters, as it is GER
| tain the minors have suffered most by
reason of the advent of the Federal
League.
| Few of the. little leagues have been
able to hold their heads above water,
and it would not be at all surprising if
they would welcome change and
strike up an affiliation with the Feds
Such move probably would prove a
serious mistake, and if wise heads pre-
vail they will at least wait to learn
what the Feds intend to do before en-
teslhs INTO any agreement with them.
Kansas City and Buffalo are not the
only weak sisters in the Federal
League circuit. Both of these club lost
! ne meaxilS' ana Buffalo admits that it is
unable to raise any funds with which
to continue the club next season
Kansas City is in about the same po-
sltlon and Newark and Brooklyn both
have suffered heavy losses, while the
Baltimore club with a tail-end team
was virtually wiped out. 1t will be
the hardest kind of a job to get new
financial assistance for this club for
the town has never proved itself capa-
BILE of supporting a ball club
Evening star., 1915-11-09
TO GUST PREXY Jim
Gilmore May Lose His Crown
as Leader of the FederaIs.
GATHER AT INDIANAPOLIS
Rumors Flying Thick and Fast at
Annual Meeting Of
Outlaws.
GATHER AT INDIANAPOLIS

INDIANAPOLIS, November 8 The
advance guard Of the Federal League
board of managers, some talking softly
of peace, others breathing and snorting
Of continued war with the we'll known
o. B., and others intimating guardeoiS
that whether the ship sinks or swims,
action might be taken in regard 10
disposing of Prexy Jim Gilmore ana the
disposal of the Kansas City and Bull
falo franchises, began arriving mere
last night for the annual meeting.
The powwow will be held in the Of
fees Of Edward E. Gates. former at
torney for the Feds, today, but 1t is
very probable that the session may be
adjourned to French Lick Springs for
the consummation of whatever inside
business it decides to pull off.
Peace Doves Scarce.
No organized base ball war horses or
peace doves have been sighted in the
offing as yet but there are rumors that
several will arrive today.
The well known fact that Kansas
City lost $4,000 this season, and that
many of the stockholders out there have
about decided to give up the ship. ana
the fact that Buffalo is in financial diff
ficulty may throw these two teams, or
one of them. out of the loop.
New York is to have a team, that is
admitted by all. and if both Buffalo
and Kaysee are dropped there is
bare chance of Indianapolis being re-
turned to the circuit, as the stockhold-
ers here still own the last years park.
The dope is also flying around the
hotel corridors that the feud between
Harry Sinclair of the Newark Peps
and Prexy Gilmore may mean the
loop, as 1t Is said several of the other
magnates are siding in with the Okla
homa Oil baron.
Evening star., 1915-11-09

The Royals simply cleaned up things
in the District Bowling League last
night. Pop Halley's bunch had their
form with them all right, and anybody
that thinks it Is impossible to get big
scores with the little balls and pins has
only to take one peek at the result of
the Royals match with the Goodfelows
The Royals won all three contests by ex-
ceptionally wide margins.
In the first game the Royals knocked
down the most pins, but they were but
very little short in their other two The
marks chalked up in the contests were
562, 551 and 546, the total aggregating
set of 1863.
HALEY led off for his team with scores
of 107. 1o4 and 104. Howser. in second
place, rolled a little below his usual
form, but the others more than made up
for that. Stanford and Krause were the
real stars of the match, both men sail
ing into the pins for all they were
worth Stanford got count Of 141 in
his opening setto. 1T in his second. and
then rolled for 113 in his third. The
scores registered by krauss were very
consistent and good, his counts being
118, lis and 13S.
Evening star., 1915-11-09

Provided the Canadian League sus-
pends for next season, which now ap-
pears likely, it is said that ottawa will
apply for a franchise in the 1nterna-
tional League Ottawa in place of
Richmond would reduce the leagues
mileage and the hackers of the game
in the Canadian city stand ready to
guarantee support to team. The fact
remains, however, that Ottawa lost
money in the Canadian League this
year.
Evening star., 1915-11-09
Eleven Meets Yale his WeekRoyal Bowl for High Scores
Dertigent DerHti k Cogl''!ont I !.
n $@35sss7s18&; @aS;795& 19$
By ]. ED GRILLo.

There be interesting developments the meet
OF the Federal League indianapolis today There abo
ue line to be obtained what happen for the Feds
the habit of keeping their internal affairs quiet
Reports the effect that only will clubs Kansas
City and Buffalo, be dropped from the but that Jim Gilmore
who has been the head of the league its existence also will
dropped There for believing that certain element
the league establishing price The recent
conference between Sinclair Weeghman August Hermann
Cincinnati doubt had for object scheme whereby Sinclair
and Weeghman paving the buy into the National
/
Evening star., 1915-11-09
All-Nationals. 6; All-Americans. S.

POCATELLO. Idaho, November 9
The All l-Nationals nosed out the All
Americans in their exhibition base ball
game here yesterday afternoon, to 5,
Evening star., 1915-11-09
New League Organizes.

The Diamond Duckpin Association
was organized at a well attended and
enthusiastic meeting held at the Dia-
mond alleys last week. and the pros
poets are good for a successful season.
Oficers were elected for the season as
follows: Raymond kendrick. president:
Robert Galleher. secretary; William
Davis, treasurer. and Thomas Galleher.
official scorer. The four teams which
will comprise the circuit were repre-
sented as .ollows: Chicks. A. L. Jacobs;
Printers. Raymond Jacobs; Operators.
Robert Galleher. and Bill Baileys. Ralph
Bayler.
Evening star., 1915-11-09

Mike Donovan, once we'll known as
minor league pitcher and also with
Brooklyn and who also acted as coach
for Loyola University. is now a prac-
ticing physician in Chicago, and is said
to be prospering.
Evening star., 1915-11-09

Notes.-The game Of 1878 was played under the
Rules of 1S1:i. modification of the association
Evening star., 1915-11-09

That the present base ball war has
ruined the market for players, SO far as
the minor leagues are concerned, is one
Evening star., 1915-11-09

Totals. 40 435 433 Totals. .431 43O 43t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-18

Perhaps they have lost. In common
with tho whole of the armies Mt the
front. some Of their marching powers
but this is only natural. after SO much
sitting in tho trenches.
The greatest care has been taken
over tho mems diet. They are fed bet
ter than ever they are ut home Feed
ing the Indian army is another of the
marvels OF our commssnriat service,
They have TO have special rations, and
are not given bread, but native flour,
which they make into chupatties
Then some OF the castles won't eat
beef, and have 10 have mutton: others
won't eat mutton and must have goats
flesh; others don't care about any meat
At all, and their diet Is made up with
various vegetables. especially Indian
beans. Then. again, different castles
require 10 have their meat killed In
certain ways.
Some Will only touch flesh IL the
animal has been killed by having its
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-18

| tho French peasants. especially with
tho children. rs you sec Indians assist
ing their hosts In their household
work. chopping up wood, carrying
water. etc. Tho conduct OF all ranks
is apparently exemplary.
The men seemed perfectly contentod
with their lot, and showed no signs of
homesiclness or n longing for tho end
OF the great struggle.
INSPIRING REVIEW OF
ENTIRE DIVISION
I was also fortunate enough to wit
ness review OF an entire division OF
tho splendid Indian Cavalry Corps be-
hind tho limos. Tho Indian cavalry
have not had much chance Of distin-
gushing themselves up to date, as tho
nature OF tho operations has pro-
hibttcd their employment as n mounted
arm But certain regiments have
taken thelr turn In tho trenchea and
have given complete satisfaction. The
cavalry are now billeted In villages,
which cover an area OF 100 square
miles. Yet tho moment the signal is
dispatched from headquarters. the
whole corps could be modified and
concentrated ut the given rendezvous
Mt short notice. The march past OF an
entire division through a French VIII
lage WAS an inspiring spectacle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-18

throat cut: others. II the animals
head is severed from it's body before It
Is disnembcred. The susceptibilitics
OF all the castles havo to DO catered for
by the Army Service Corps. and tho
ancient rites and ceremonies arc
scrupulously observed. Thus. you can
not feed the Indian army on frozen
meat from Australia and New Zealand.
which Is how we feed all the rest OF
our troops: each caste has Its own
butchers ut tho base who Kill tho ami
mails according to tho requirements of
the particular sect which they repro-
sent and then It has to be sorted out
and distributed amongst tho battnllons.
Yet. IN spite OF these complications, as
far as l can gather. there has mover
been n hitch or a breakdown.
CLOTHING OF INDIANS
CAREFULLY ATTENDED TO
Tho clothing OF tho Indians has been
most carefully attended to. Some OF
the battalions now present n strange
appearance on the march. saw n
regiment Of Ghurlns coming In from n
hfteen-mile march through sea OF
mud. The men wore remarkably
healthy and cheerful. In addition to
their very complete equipment, they
were hung round with every imagin-
ahlo gift garment. waterproof capes,
hugo wooden muiiiers. WOODEN caps,
enormous cummerbunds. several pairs
OF gloves and Il mass of odds and ends,
such as mittens, spare socks, hand
kerchiefs etc. They receive those
gifts with gratitude. and very often
not realizing their proper use-they
hang them on anywhere whero they
will catch. and grin with pleasure Mt
each new acquisition.
Some one in England thought II
would be n good idea to send out an
enormous number of long cotton sashes
for the men to wind round their mid
dies. The motive Of this gift was mis-
understood. and on the following day
one battalion was found busily clean
Ing its rifles with this present The
Indians arc billetcd In much the same
manner as the white troops. Surround
ing villages arc utilized, but the men
arc not actually in the houses OF the
French peasants; they occupy tho
barns and lofts and outhouses. They
are served with straw, and make
themselves thoroughly warm and COM
Portable.
All are on the very best terms with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-18

to within $4,000 of tho $4,000 70.
Quirod for current expenses OF tho cam
paign.
Sunday said tonight no would re-
main In Paterson for the full seven
weeks OF his promised revival. AT tho
same time. he declared that he had not
decided whether no would go to Eng
land In response to an invitation to
lead temperance campaign.
Some people have been writing to
mo to know. II I should decide to &c
to England to help that booze fight
whether would give up tho revival
here in Paterson to go there" said
Sunday before his sermon.
mo. I will not" was his answer
which WINS loudly applauded. mot II
tho King and Queen and the British
Premior and the House Of Lords In
Vited me would I go there until get
through hero in Paterson.
L gave tho committee my promise
TO stay hero seven weeks, and IL / am
alive will fulnll that promise"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-18
ANARCHISTS IN CROWD
TO HEAR BILLY SUNDAY
Emma Goldman and Others Plan IN
Hold Opposition Meeting on
Monday.
BIG AUDIENCES DURING DAY
Evangelist Addresses About $4,000
Persons, and Promises to Remain
in Paterson for Full Seven Weeks
OF Promised Revival.
Especial to Tho r,me,.n,.no,c,

Especial to Tho Times DispatchJ
PATERSON. N. j., April 17.-Billy
Sunday preached to another packed
tabernacle hero tonight. Two hun
dred and sixty-four persons hit the
sawdust trail. A dozen anarchists.
who are arranging n meeting for Mon
day night In opposition to Sunday,
were In the gathering OF 10000. includ-
Ing Emma Goldman. A doorkeeper at
tempted to shut out her party. but the
Rev. Edward II. Emmett, one of Sum
days assistants heard about 1t, and
not only let them in, but made several
give up seats for their accommodation
Sunday spoke to about $4,000 Mt both
meetings to-day. The collections
amounted to $4,000. bringing tho total
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-18
COURT REvIsIONIsTs
ORGANIZED IN RALIsJGH

RALEIGH, N. c.. April 17.-The COM
mission for the revision of court pro-
ccdure and formulation OF n uniform
system of inferior courts, recently ap-
pointed by Governor Craig in compli-
anco with tho provisions OF an act OF
the recent Legislature, met and organ
lied here to-day. Chief Justice Walter
Clark was chosen chairman and w. S.
Wilson, who Is the State legislative
librarian, was made secretary.
The commission Will write to Leading
lawyers, bankers. merchants and farm
ers Tor their views as to changes needed
In court procedure to make the courts
more efficient, and Information and sug-
gestions will be gathered from other de-
Sirable sources
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-18
"RIvER GEORGE" FINED
Junius johnson with Peculiar Alias
Charged $50 for As.nult With Razor.

Junius Johnson. alias River George"
colored, was fined $50 by Acting Police
Justice Griggs yesterday morning on n
charge of assaulting Eugene Smith with
a razor. 81
p. j. O'Brien, charged with stealing
electric lamps from Ye Electric Shop'
was sentenced to ninety days In 1ail,
and charge against him OF being a
fugitive from kentucky, where he 4,
said to be wanted for felony, was
postponed until his sentence here is
completed.
Curtis Hill. colored. charged with as
snultlng Charles Anderson with a knife.
was fined S25.
Minnie l.. Nuttall. colored, who vas
arrested by Mrs. e. E. Gubalke, vito or
the local superintendent OF the Burns
Detective Agency. on n charge OF steal
Ing goods from the Cohen Company.
Inc. was sentenced to thirty days in
in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-18

, until 10 o'clock Monday morning. :,
Mr.. Wood. who was n hotel pro-
/ prictor at Burkeyille. had his hotel Id
sured In this company for $4,000.
When tho hotel burned down few
years ago. tho company refused to nay
tho policy on technical grounds and
suit was brought by Mr.. Wood to re-
cover on tho policy.
Caskio & Caskie. OF Lynchburg, rep
resented tho plaintiff. and George
Bryan. OF Richmond. and Gustayua
Remak. OF Philadelphia. appeared for
the defendant
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-18

LYNCHBURG. VA. April III. Cal
vim Moss late to-day announced him
self a candidate for the Democratic
nomination In the August primary for
the House Of Delegates. 1t is believed
nc VIII be opposed by Don p Halsey
for the nomination. Mr.. Moss 4, a
prominent churchman, and his can
didacy Is advocated by prohibitionists
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-18
JURY HAS WOOD CASE

VIII Try to Reach Agreement in In
surance Suit Tomorrow.
After a trial in the United States
District Court lasting three days. the
case OF T. Gilbert Wood. of Burkeyille
against the Spring Garden Insurance
Company. of Philadelphia. went to the
jury yesterday evening at o'clock
Tho jury was in consultation an hour
and half, but was unable to arrive
at verdict Tho Judge adjourned 1t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-18
e.oro 1ros suooDSnrpee.nenp7o S
~k12 EAWe CdAvoLIe +

Cnutollc lost both of his legs, and
has n medal to show for his bravery
in the war. He took part i'll the bat
ties of Altllirch, Muclhnusen, Ma
muir. Charlcroi and Champagne, and
was decorated for his distinguished
conduct. In the last named action
he lost both his legs, and though
still full of the fighting spirit, is I'M
able to return to the front.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-18
WAR THEATER UNFAVORAnI.E
FOR OPERATIONS OF ISDI,\S

Unfortunately. tho thcater o: war IS
about the most .vnfaIorable which
could have been four-t anywhere for
the operations of nm Indian corps. ana
Tor bringing Out the liner points Of
their natural instincts and high train
ing. Tho country Is as Tia, as a BIZ
jiard table. and possesses few or no
prominent features, such as mountains
broken ground or dense woods !, IS
JUST plow land or open fields, scat
Tered with small! towns ana v!!lares
and farms. The woods in tho area in
trusted TO our armies are cornpara,!ye
~ insignificant, and the possession OF
most OF them had niready been decided
before the indians camo :n,o Tho battle
line The climatic conditions hny.
also been about ns bad Us they could
lie for the natives
Tho Indian IS accustomed TO a dry
climate ana hard. Grrn ground IN.
iiiimen arc accustomed To face hi,,.r
nj dry cold during the winter, but the
= !uen from Central India are MOI, mr.
4 nat all dislike cordially IS he r.c,,-
Z lar com animation OF wet and cola ma
i"ud. amidst which they hnv. bean
Obliged 10 SIT tight for many months
rms has caused Il certain euoun, -.
depression and discou,agcment Tn.
life IN the trenches. standing FOR dry.
knee-deep in mud ana lcy water eoc.
= ing your parapet continually gubsi,fi,,f,
and having 70 be rebuilt, exposed ut ali
times TO the cneny's snipcrs, his sh.I1
fire and constant counteTattacIts =.
enough TO try tho patience OF tho mos,
lion-hearted and iron-i!-nbed.
Having heard so much OF Tho succr.
inss of tho poor Indians ana Of the
cruelty in bringing them over to I'm.
rope TO heht under such miserable
atmospheric conditions, .Yrsc..a :,
ma in their ranks evident traces oI
the hardsh!ps OF the winter. To s.A i,
race, naturally lean o! lirnb. now g,or,
TO the skeleton stage. ana 20 ham ~,
winds OF the north whistling th,ougI
the uncovered bonea OF tho children ..
the baked plains Also. .x
pectcd to miserable Eroups Ua,,
cred around camp fires. uuconpIsin,, r.
but shiverins. whiting With Or,.n,a
Stoicism for the happy rc!eaee NJ .
bullet or Il shell. But my ,Du.,on.
were Immediately d!epellcd on ,i.i,,,
sia Indians in their res: buletg be,,,,
the firing line.
LEAN INDIAN or TRADITION
DISAPPEARS From FI.ANDpr
First let mo state y our!ou. nhe
Houenon. The lean Indian OF t.ndt
lion and Earls Court has disappeare,
from Flanders The entire army hn
Int on weight in manner ham!ne &
experts this wintor Such good car
las been taken OF the men that .ho,
srs now much fatter and in much be,
ker shape than whom thoy ie.t India
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-03

Where WIN the graduates Of the
public grammar schools IN the terri:
tory 60 after they have received their
diplomas this month. and what WIN
they DO!
This In question which II going to
be solved by the department OF public
instruction. The department Is anx-
ious 70 know and within a few days
II will take steps 70 ind out. -
There are now $40 students In the
eighth grade, IN the territory, Every
one Whos u graduated VIII receive q
diploma from the school, department
and the Department Is going 10 find
out what, each student Is going 70 do
or what he expects TO do whether he
is going to the high school, normal
school or. 70 work. 81
The department is going to do the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-03
WANT 70 kNON WHAT BECOMES
Of GRAMMAR SCHOOL STUDENTS


work by nstIonalitles. Such project
has never been enkineered locally, and
IDEAS. theories and statistics regard,
ing II are very. vague, according %
George Raymond school Inspector.
Mr.. Raymond says that, to the
eighth grade graduate, 4 diploma
seems. to be an incentive for the stu.
dent TO stay IN school in order to
obtain one like those given ont by high
schools and colleges
Last year 2f3 students were grad.
uated from the eighth grades, and this
year II is expected ,that at least $50
viii receive. diplomas.
I'm brief. the department wants to
know what is going to hsppen to each
boy and girl after be 90 she leaves
school. Blanks will be furnished each
student to al out and from these the
department will make its study. Y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-03
kAMEHANEHA DAY
PLANS PROGRESS;
Many ATaORK
Continued from page one)

ILL., ~ 13,;gF = 60 55l.7 5;sSya no
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49, 49, .. * .hr. Hon
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1919 een ~ .-ss. - 1870 Ms..s ItLs
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