davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANItD'
Female.

Female
CHAMRERNAID. WAITRESS ard coz coz. ~
gethcr or separate city Or countp y T.i.,spos
mayer, Agency, $40 j,h az s,h Root
az Madison square. -----------.
CoLORED CorPLE.-Bu,ler. useful. CO" .,or,sas
dress: viii do entire work Of hone -, AZ 8
references Miss Shea's Agency - tst -
COoK-Germsn: nrst cl..s ei,y q s sSSes.y., 90
reference wages y.oSjo Lang b's'
Agency. .s West SD s.. Ss,.i.
COOK swedish Cot class god mtn .ss.. rs
economical. tuo yesrs' ercenen' =. a. "a .
OF county Industrial Association. ]. ~
COOK. LAUNDREss or BousE@ 0Rhhh 1 Ss'
beunaid waitress. two neat 5ol.s ,..,,oc,.. ~.
tent. together or separate excellent iele.'. sa a,
country. Industrial As.ociAtion. u W.
COTPLE -~EIcel.nt cook. i.nndres,, q iasss.
worker. man generally useful sn Isis-
trious: N3 good references el9' N
trial Association. II West t-d - -----------
COUPLE Butler. valet, NJ. ch.niee' 100 ~
With snyihins ,h,ee ysl ISs,.,,,.i A,.sci.tso. j
West $2d ST ------.---,
UOI sEkEyPER' scotch Protestant: FER go
school Institution. bschelors Or p...s,t. a.,
soSn, yInsayrisI A..oesio5. il We, va =
HOUsEwoRKER. Competent Som'a eiy
Try Cooper Agency 80 an n ssia >, -, -.
LApY's MAID.--0eunsn. eomps,ssi w .s..,.os.,
! hairir,,ser packer. wages S3o-SS; ~ sIs
Cali At Lang & BoechereS % Asency. y -
NURSE omp-ten, to care inf,ni AL I'd, ,ssss;
child: $50. best pcsonsl References, "a
Agency 80 Yast t?d ~ Murray hti .-....-.st
NURSE TO . child or an Invalid 2, % p, esenlp.
willing to help with other ~ofA' ."
2t5 West i2sth 81 --.--TT----- -.
NvgsE- North German; .IPsrisnssd War 4
trT: references; wages $3.50 az
Boecheter 60 Agency. a. Wet sd ~ TX, al
WAITRESS PARLoR,iAiD. -Co'sgsss,'nsc III Il uas
,.,.,.ars.. ,itv eo.ntsy. ssges Sse .An
a Te.sS.,., a. ssrnry a. Vet wa ."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07

OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY g

S.,m,ccs Argentina 60. , m pm
Drru's Maud Nrs'S I'D. t.Tde 20 ~
l.,,.H.,,o,t UsTc.g Nor 70 N an
C'.T of :, Icu's Sa',guih. say
Il-L~nAY tfRRl ARN 9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07
Shibbing Information and
Marine NeUS OF the WOrld

four h,u- ,- eomrs-.oa -rs 80 e'rr''P'. i'''
Ia. - 'zu SEA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07

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~. l4sr,' % - n ,r.-as. fsvs'd'' -
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07
PIANOS.
WORK WANTED.
Male

MANUFACTURERS. - Factory cost
chief desires engage with up-to-date
concern who need a trustworthy, ex-
perienced executive; educated in eff
cheney and general factory problems
By the most talked of manufacturer in
L. s.; highly educated; discreet and a
hustler; references Address W, Box
p. Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07

rst-i, Mb-s,'.., tsbre 49,.
= Heri-'. Havl Il D W I. 30 pm
M-rnNISnAN IEERl LEN %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07

sEFUI. YOUNG MAN.--Undststsnd, horses. au.
,omohile- references ~ %. Box 40 Tribune
ptogn Once. 1884 BrosdsAg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07

- Tr,rgTR. member, ~ New York Mutual
~. ,..ur.ace Association. now dissolved. Wlulus
., oyuariz, new benefit association, address u
nOYLT $50 Putnam Az. BrocSN"' 'o' h''0e VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07

CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING CO.--Clesn, By
oppressed air steam hama Or on coor l55i
BrosoNsy. 81 East Ash a. coz BRANDT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07

EMPLOYMENT WANTED
Man A. ye.s old American. general mercantile
experience. seeks position any respect able rnploy-
nlent Eve Years With leading WOODEN commlssion
house later fifteen years with leading machinery
and tupply concern. y Y active. neat and oblE.
ing can adapt myself 10 almost Any duty, and DO
Il we'll Quaker. Boz -. Tribune Once
Evening star., 1915-01-25
MANY EXHIBITION GAMES.
Athletics Will Have Two Teams
Playing in South This Spring.

PHILADELPHIA. January 25.-The
Philadelphia Athletics will not have :,
strictly Yannigan team in their spring
practice this year but will have two
mines. one of which will be built around
Third Basemau Baker and First Base
man McInnis and the other team will
have for its nucleus Shortstop Barry
and Second Baseman Lajoie. Connie
Mack's squad will go to Jacksonville,
Fla, the training ground, by water
and is due there March !.
The BakerMc1nnis combination Will
play the Chicago Nationals at Tampa
March 9, 10 and II 3: the Philadelphia Ma
tionals AT St Petersburg March l. and
l3. Louisville at Lakeland March II and
l6 Chicago Nationals at Jacksonville
March II, IS and 10: Jacksonville club
at Jacksonville March 70 and ~ The
Athletics will then come north, playing
at Charleston. S c., March 50 and 81
Columbia, S. G.. April Richmond April
= and 3; Raleigh April ); Winston
Salem April s. The team will play the
Philadelphia Nationals at home April !,
s, and 10, and will meet the Brooklyn
Nationals in Brooklyn April II and 13.
The Barry-Lajoie team will play at
Jacksonville March 3 to 1T. BROOKLYN
will be played at Daytona. Fla, March
81 and IS. April this team will play at
Columbia, S. c.: Asheville, April ,;
Cleveland American Association at Ashe-
vile, April 5; Charlotte, April 6 Raleigh,
April I. and Newport News, April S, 3
and 10.
Evening star., 1915-01-25
Griffith Trades Outer orny Long Cardinals for Pitcher Hop
e. W.U. MEET SHOULD ATTRACT
EXCEPTIONAL LIST OF ENTRIES
Colleges, High and Prep Schools and Clubs in
South Atlantic Section Will Be Drawn
Together for First Time in Years.

I Cleveland. and one does not have to be
a star player to be a most excellent
coach. a man who has the credit for
developing such brilliant players as
Barrett of Cornell. Hogsett of Dart
mouth. Scovil of Yale and SpracklinS
=. of Brown. among others. must know
something about foot ball and how to
| impart his knowledge. ] am told that
he is a man Of strong initiative and
| telling force anG that he has the
necessary qualities for inspiring his
men to give of their best and in arous-
| ing keen enthusiasm. If such be the
case, Mr.. Rush is sure to get results il
time enough is given. Princeton men
have no right to expect immediate re-
suits. 1t took Percy j.. Haughton close
| to three years to reorganize and estab-
ltSh a winning system at Harvard al
though, thanks partly to Victor Ken
score of to o..
Catholic University has two basket
ball games scheduled this week. one
other with the University of Virginia
! The contest with Gallaudet is fairly
certain to be a victory, but that with
| virginia is pretty sure to result in a
defeat. If the Brooklanders can win
from the Charlottesville five on the
latters floor then they may consider
themselves extremely fortunate.
The injury to Ray Wise, the Business
High basket ball PLAYER, if permanent.
will seriously handicap that team in
the race for the scholastic champion
snip. wise had his knee hurt in a con-
test at Manassas last Saturday in a
game with Eastern College of that
, town. Wise was injured so severely
that 1t was necessary to bring him
nome. Without Wise the Business
team not only will be without one of
its most capable integers. but it's team
. :" 81 ~.
He has been a part of the Business
qulnt for quite awhile, and without him
1t VIII not be nearly as strong a COM
bination: Coming a: time when it
appeared that the conflict between
western and Business for first honors
would be brilliant. the accident was
extremely unfortunate.
1t is more than probable the only re-
lay race that will be run in the indoor
meets this winter by the Maryland Aggies
will be with Gallaudet. in the George
town games 1t was the Farmers
original intention not to compete in this
form OF event. but promise was made
last fali to the Georgetown management
that request from Gallaudet to run
would not be refused There is only one
other race in which the Farmers would
take part, one talked of for the HOPKINS
meet. St Johns and Western Maryland
nave requested the Aggies to meet them
in a three-cornered affair for the state
championship In the event that that
race is carded. NJ. A. c. would not he in
position to refuse to run, no matter
what might be the intentions relative to
the development of an all-rol1nd snuai
rather than the quartet
western High is scheduled 10 meet the
! ri!o'ios oGnool quint this afternoon. The
form than the Quakers. and should be
the victor 'e
Evening star., 1915-01-25
WELSH.WHITE SCRAP OFF.
Chicago Lightweight III With High
Fever. Caused by Training.

NEW YORK, January 25.-The Charlie
White-Freddie Welsh fight, which was to
have taken place tomorrow night at Madi-
son Square Garden, is off White is lying
Ill at his apartments in the Apthorp with
temperature Of 104 degrees. He is being
attended by DIR. Gerschel and Dr. Flynn,
the latter being official physician for the
Garden Athletic Club. Both physicians
agreed last night that it would be suicidal
for White to think of going on for a
bout tomorrow night, even If he is out of
bed by that time.
Whites illness came on him suddenly
shortly after midnight Saturday night.
He awoke out of sleep with a heavy
chill and soon had a doctor at his apart
ment. 1t was impossible to diagnose the
case accurately, as il had look of grip
and some symptoms Of bAiousness
There was suspicion also that it
might be a sort of training fever" similar
70 staleness. but as White had taken a
long rest before beginning training for
the go with Welsh this was held to be
Improbable.
Evening star., 1915-01-25
MTERC1TY RACQUET GAMES.
New York Club Defeats Philadelphia
in Two Double Matches.

NEW YORK, January .25.-Repre-
sentatives Of the New York Racquet
and Tennis Club proved to be too
strong for their Philadelphia opponents
at the local club Saturday. winning both
of the doubles racduets matches after
breaking even in the first Of the home
and d-home series in Philadelphia Il
week ago. The home pair. Payne Whit
ney and Larry Waterbury,. also were
successful in the doubles court tennis
match. in which they defeated G. H.
Brooke and W. II. T. HUM OF Phila-
Summary Of racquets matches:
G. NJ Heckscher and ]. c. Waterbury. New
York, beat c. S. Bromley and Il. II. CaSsatt.
Philadelphia. l5-l0. 15-5. 15-3, 1o-8: C. c.
Pell and Stanley Mortimer: New York. beat ].
W Wear and Wilson Potter, Philadelphia,
els, 15--6. 15-S. l5-10. 15-s.
Evening star., 1915-01-25
RIVAL BASE BALL CLAIMS.
Summary of Contentious in the So
Called Federal League Trust Suit

CHICAGO. January o5.- Organized
base ball. the Federals and an army
OF fans are busy graphing with the
dope IN the base ball trust case which
closed Saturday night, when Judge
Lands took the box scores under ad-
visement Among the legal fraternity
the general impression prevails that
Judge Lands viii reserve his decision
for several days. The contentious of the
rival forces to be considered by Judge
Lands are as follows:
WHAT THE FEDERALS CLAIM
That organized base ball is a trust
That the Federal League came into
court with clean hands.
That the clause in red i'll the pres
ent contract is a subterfuge.
That although the present form OF
contract may release a player at the
end Of two years. the ruling OF the ma
tional commission and the effect of the
national agreement tends to make ball
players slaves for life.
That the ten-day clause in the Fed
eTal League contract is only put in to
prevent untried players from becom-
ing d charge on the organization.
That organized base ball has tried to
ruin the Federal League by bringing
suits against players signed by many
clubs.
That the Federal League bettered the
conditions of ball players and benefit
ted the game as a whole.
That it has $3,500,0O0 invested in the
game.
That unless a aiming order is is
sued it will be irreparably damaged.
WHAT ORGANIZED BASE BALL
CLAIMS.
That it is not a trust.
That the 1914 contract is legal.
That 1t made no overtures to the Fed
eral League for peace.
That every player who had signed a
contract belongs to the league.
That it has not harassed the Federal
League.
That 1t was not federal question
before the court.
That the court did not have jurisdic-
ton.
That the ball players are free to sign
with any one after two years of serv-
ice.
That ball players under Federal
League contract are bound to that
league for ten years.
That organized base ball had made
mistakes, but has reformed
That the Feds tried to become a
major league by resolution.
That the motion for preliminary in
junction should not be granted
Evening star., 1915-01-25
ANOTHER DOG TRADE DENIED.
Cantillon Did Not Give Player for
Canine, Chivington Declares.

Special DispAtc! to Tie Stsr.
CHICAGO. January 25.-Mana ger
"Pongo Joe" Cantillon of the Minneap-
oils American Association base ball
club is one of the picturesque charac-
ters Of the national game. His Irish
wit and his sharp tongue have made
him the hero OF numerous diamond
stories. which travelled the length and
breadth Of the land. The late 'Rube"
Waddell, who played under Cantillon in
his latter days on the diamond, perhaps
got into the public print more often
than "Pongo joe but the Cantillon
stories always found ready readers.
Many of these yarns told about Can
tillon were true. Many were not.
Even the story Of how Joe once trad
ed player for bulldog got laugh
and came to be accepted as true from
the Federal League began its suit for
the dissolution Of the national commits
sion and the national agreement, and
all this talk about chattelS and slaves.
this. story embodied in an affidavit to
the federal court with a statement by
the affiant that he. believed the cir
cumstances to be true. 1t was a link
in the chain to prove chatteliSm, If
there be any such word
So with the publicity attaching to
this affidavit. President Chivington Of
the American Association, in the alb
sence Of Joe Cantillon at Hickman, Ky,
attached enough importance to it to
enter a denial AT the time Of the al
legged occurrence. about 1905. Chiving-
ton was sporting editor of a Milwaukee
newspaper and Cantillon was manager
of the Milwaukee A. a. team. A
pitcher named Hedges was the party in
the case, although his name has long
since been forgotten. and he was ex-
changed for a bulldog. according to the
accepted story.
Now, here are the facts as explained
by Chivington: Cantillon had no fur
ther need for Hedges. and traded him to
some club in the Three Eye League for
another player. Chivington does not
remember the bulldog incident at ali,
and thinks the story was imaginative,
but If there was any bulldog transfer
1t was an outside matter entirely.
Rather a long explanation for such
iconoclasm, but. then, in these trou-
blous days anything is worth while.
Evening star., 1915-01-25
LVV01 " 11101GN 11UNUNEU,
B. C. Taliaferro Elected Director i,
Atlantic Whist Association.

NEW YORK, January 25.-The play
ers in the seventeenth annual congress
of the Atlantic Whist Associa ton turn
ed the last trick in the wee small
hours yesterday morning and declared
J. II. Peck of Hartford the individual
winner with the highest aggregate
score for three days play. Mrs. J. w
Greene of New York was returned as
the champion Of all the woman players.
The following officers We're elected for
the ensuing year: President. Ward Bailey.
New Haven: first vice president, l.. j.
Bruck, New York: second vice president.
c. f. Snow. Albany; treasurer, Cornell
Dunlap, Elizabeth: recording secretary
George r. Westerfield. New York: cor
responding secretary, C. b. Little
Scranton; directors. Mrs. II. w. Can
non, Mrs. J. W. Greene, r. l.. Parsons
J. J. Mcdonald. J. Porter Orr, all OF
New York: George Newhall, Provi-
dence: Kent McCay, Baltimore, and b.
C. Taliaferro, Washington.
Evening star., 1915-01-25
BY H. C. BYRD.

| The George Washington University
| track and field games. to be held two
weeks from next Saturday, should be
| the greatest that have ever taken place
under the auspices of that institution.
Especially is this true in considering
the number of probable entries: not
only ought the Hatchetites to enroll
| more men than have ever before taken
part in one of their meets, but the
standard of the scholastic and open
competition is likely to be higher. At
present, it appears that all the colleges
and clubs and schools in the south At
! lantic section will be present. and these
organizations are supporting track
athletes to a much greater extent than
| a few years back.
! For the first time in the history OF
| George Washington meets Georgetown
| University ard the Georgetown Prep
! School will have men in competition.
| Catholic University and ~Gallaudet VIII
| be represented by good-siZed squads.
| proba bly, their initial appearance IN a
| big way in track games. George Wash
| ington itself is to have eighteen men
| running under its colors: Johns HOP,
kins and Virginia probably Will send
| twenty-five or thirty men each, in an
! effort to take the point trophy. while
| the Maryland Agricultural College, st.
Johns College. Richmond College,
| Washington and Lee and possi bly, one
or two colleges from the north will be
| in competition. All the scholastic teams
! will be entered. and that means that
| more than 100 athletes of that caliber
from the District alone will be seen in
| action. Several of the best clubs will
| send squads while the smaller organi-
zations of that character will be repre-
| sented by relay teams and men in the
! open events.
! All that George Washington now ap-
pears to need to present a real big at
traction is to have two OF the big uni
versity relay fours entered in a special
race. There is a certain contingent in
! this city that will go to see such COM
| petition between two of the big schools
when it will not attend to watch
events partakinG more of a local ma
ture. A relay. between Cornell and
Pennsylvania for two miles would be a
good contest. or such a race between
any of the larger institutions would
fill the bill nicely.
! 1t seems to be the general opinion
that Princeton has taken the right
step in adopting the one-man system
as its coaching policy in foot ball.
Here is the opinion of a man who has
| been following big college foot ball
as closely as any other in the east
about the situation at Princeton:
Princeton men may not have solved
their foot ball problem. but they have
taken the only opening which is likely
to lead to better things in adopting the
one-man system Of coaching. John G.
Rush-"Speedy" Rush as he is called
has been intrusted with the delicate
afresh. Mr. Rush never played foot
ball at Princeton, but he has had thir-
teen years of practical experience with
| the elevens of the University School in
Evening star., 1915-01-25

DC no occasion for 4 meeting. But in
the event of it being continued those
now composing the commission will he
continued as its members. Garry Herr
support of the club owners of both
major leagues and is popular too, with
the magnateS of the minors and ball
players themselves
Organized base ball officials are
highly elated over significant remarks
by Judge Lands in the trial in Chi
cago. In Attorney Peppers argument
Saturday he made the statement, You
know. your honor. 1 love base ball"
But we have to keep love and af-
fection out of this case" interrupted
the court
Attorney Pepper quickly acquiesced
and then launched into an impassioned
plea to save the great sport for the
fans" and Judge Landis answered.:
You all understand, both sides, that
a blow to the game of base ball will
be regarded by this court as a blow
to one of our national institutions"
Later Judge Landis asked: THE
court would like to know if the plain
tiffs seek to stop operations of the de-
PENDANTS, or whether they seek merely
to stop alleged tampering by the de-
PENDANTS with Federal League play
ers? If the latter, if they merely want
to restrain the defendants from alleged
tampering with only those players who
left organized base ball to sign with
the plaintiffs. and whose contracts con-
tanned the ten-day clause?'
The Feds attorney explained that his
clients merely wanted the Injunction
terfering, through court action or any
way, with plans they might have for
spring training. The court took this
phase under advisement.
Evening star., 1915-01-25

The object of the Feds in circulating
this report is not clear. The minor
league have on several occasions re-
Gently indicated their loyalty to The
national aSreement. under which they
have been operating for many years.
There are a lot of well posted and
wise base bah men identified with the
small leagues. and they are not apt to
make so grave a mistake as drawing
away from organized base ball.
When the Feds first entered their suit
their demand seemed to be that the
national commission and the national
agreement be dissolved. claiming the
operation Of base ball under their dI-
rection and power was a monopoly in
direct violation of the Sherman anti
trust law.
In his closing argument Saturday E.
f. Gates, the Feds attorney, informed
the court that all the Feds asked was
that organized base ball be restrained
from interfering with our" players.
This is complete flop on the part of
the plaintiff What the Feds seem to
want is to have the judge tell O. B. to
keen its hands off the Federals and
not bother with the players the So
called outlaws have weaned away from
organized base ball. 1t is because the
Feds claim to have handed out about
$50, 900 i'll bonuses and salary advances
| that they took legal steps. They want
10 make sure of saving this money.
! To have the restraining order placed
! on Q. B. at this time would put a tenn
porary end to hostilities and give the
| Feds chance to get their teams ready
| for the coming season. There would
| then have to be trial later. at which
| the legality of the national agreement
/ would be considered.
| When the Feds refer to our players
| they should explain what is meant. As
yet there has not been single player
| of Federal League origin taken by any
| club under organized base ball. The
PLAYERS the big leagues have weaned
away from their rivals were players
who jumped organized base ball con
\ tracts. Organized base ball has had
opportunities to corral players from
the Federal League. who have never
| violated Il contract but has refused tc
do so.
! Tic annual meeting of the nationa
| commission has been indefinitely post.
poned With the suit pending before
Judge lands it WAS thought advisable
to show the proper respect for the
| court by not holding the meeting until
4 a decision is reached.
, Should the court decision dissolve
] the commission there1 would. Of course
Evening star., 1915-01-25
Kilbane and Williams Matched

PHILADELPHIA. January 25.-Ar-
rangements for "A siX-round bout between
Johnny Kilbane, featherweight cham
pion. and Kid Williams, the bantam
weight champion, were completed here
yesterday. The bout Will he held in
this city February "a. and the men
agreed to weigh i'll at 122 pounds ring
side. Each of the contestants will re
ceive purse of s5,2o0 or 80 per cent of
the receipts
Evening star., 1915-01-25
By ]. ED GRILLO.

Leagues publicity bureau circulating story
the leagues throughout the country affiliate
with the Feds 1t is hard believe that such
contemplated by the OF clubs in the smaller cities
organized base ball these have prospered
during early days game when they did
The menaced by but league last when the
field but they should draw away organ
ball they would have both OF the
with while the the
small leagues, the drafting system vogue would