davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-19
Extends Hungary Parliament.

Venice. April 1S.-As the terms Of
members Of the Hungarian Parliament
expire on JuIe 20, the government will
Introduce & u at the session opening
tomorrow e ending the terms by man
date Of Parliament for another year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-19

Copyright. 1915. by The Chicago tribune
This begins a series Of articles oV
Mr.. Bennett on conditions ~ Ter
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1915-05-13
Special Attention
to the Children,

One feature of the coming
Chautauqua at Baxter in the lat
ter part of July that will be com
lnended by all, is the children''
Chautauqua supervisor, who Il
taken from the list of eighteen o.
the finest kindergarten teacher
of the best schools of the state,
each of whom has special train
ing under Miss Neva Davis, Gen
eral Supervisor of the Children'i
Chautauqua department.
These young ladies are from
the best homes in this country.
They are ladies of personality,
intellect and experience. Moth
ing that we have ever done in
our Chautauqua experience has
ever so contributed toward the
success of our Chautauqua as the
adoption of this Children's fea-
ture.
The Supervisors are instructed
% be on the job all day long.
The regular sessions of the Chill
lren's Chautauqua will be con-
lucted by them in the morning
and they are free to children OF
all ages. Boys and girls of diff
ferent ages are divided by the
Supervisors into groups, and a
specially prepared program Is
followed each day. They have
entertainment for the little boys
and the big boys and the little
girls and the big girls. In the
afternoons, they take the little
fellows out of the auditorium
md entertain them while the
regular program is going on.
The children are better enter
aimed and it relieves the audi
nee of the wiggle and talk oil
the youngsters.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1915-05-13
Current Events.

A mortgage for ST, 500, 900 was
recorded at Columbus Thursday
last. 1t was on the properties Of
the Joplin & Pittsburg Railway.
An expert young woman from
Kansas City did the clerical work.
Miami is making goo-goo eyes
at the Santa Fe. That Company
talks of building from Bartles-
Vile to joplin, and our neighbor-
ing town wants to get in on the
deal.
At Lawton the other day a
cavern swallowed a $4,000 con-
ceutrating plant. No life was
lost.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1915-05-13
Be Sure.

The United States Supreme
Court recently held that overlap
ping leases and the sale of royal
ties and rentals on Indian lands
of the Quapaw Agency still held
In trust are void and of no legal
effect.
In view of this fact it is ueces-
sary that the lessees of Indian
lands know that they are taking
a legal lease in order not to vio-
late the law. Section 5 of the
Act of Congress approved June
Is. 1910 (36 Stat, S5), provides:
THAT it shall be unlawful for
any person to induce any Indian
to execute any contract, deed,
mortgage, or other instrument
supporting to convey any land or
any interest therein held BY the
United States in trust for such
Indian, or to offer any such con-
contract, deed, mortgage, or
other instrument for record in
the Office of any recorder OF
deeds. Any person violating
this provision shall be deemed
guilty of a misdemeauer, and
upon conviction shall be pun.
ished by a fine not exceeding five
hundred dollars, for the first of
Tense, and if convicted for q
second offense may be punished
by a fine not exceeding five hum
bred dollars or Imprisonment not
exceeding one year, or BY both
such fine and Imprisonment, in
the discretion of the court; PRO-
VIDED, That this section shall
not apply to any lease or other
contract authorized by Law to be
made"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1915-05-13
New Elevator
About Ready.

The new 1900 bushel eleva-
tor at the junction of Sheridan
street and Frisco tracts, Is about
ready for business. All known
up-to-date fixtures, such as scales,
conveyors, bins, dumping and
loading arrangements have been
installed so that by the time the
new crop is ready Baxter will
have another outlet for the inn
mense crops soon to be put on
the market. The ground around
the new building will be graded
so that heavy loads can be easily
handled. Willard Bros. are the
promoters of the new enterprise.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1915-05-13
Put Up the Bars!

Uncle Sans peaceful shores
are threatened by an invasion of
the thirsty hordes from Europe.
Russia has prohibited the sale
of vodka.
France has put a ban on alb
sinthe.
England is curtailing the sale
of intoxicating drinks.
And now the kaiser is to pro-
hibit the sale of distilled liquors
in the German empire.
Bar the door!
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1915-05-13

The Joplin Globe puts the
News in bad with the fraternity.
All on account of Brother Smith
and his tin box containing 1860
dimes. Can't be helped, for the
story is true, for the writer
"hefted" the box.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1915-05-13
WhOODin0 Cough.

when my daughter had
whooping cough she cOughed so
hard at one time that she had
hemorrhage of the lungs. / was
terribly alarmed about her con-
ditiou. Seeing Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy so highly recon-
mended, 1 got her bottle and 1t
relieved the cough at once. Be-
fore she had finished two bottles
of this remedy she was entirely
we'll. writes Mrs. S. F. Grimes,
Crooksville, Ohio. Obtaiuable
everywhere. Adv.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1915-05-13
HexaM D%y: se;s*!

win relieve your indigestion. Many
peoule IN this town have used them
and we have yet TO hear Of o case where
they have failed. We know the for
mula Sold Onlyby us-26c . boz.
A e BADLY.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1915-05-13
Watch Your Children

Often children do not let parents know
they are constipated. They fear some:
thing distasteful. They will like Rexall
Orderlies-a mild laxative that tastes
like sugar. Sold only by US, 10 oentSs
N. e. Reddy.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1915-05-13
For Sale.

Five head of horses, three of
them work animals and two 2.
year-old mare colts. All good
stock. Call at. Harvey's Furni-
ture and Undertaking Store.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1915-05-13

Talking clean up" is . good
thing, but doing it puts you in
an advanced class.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-22
SPALDING GUIDE APPEARS
Baseball Annual Contains New
Feature by J. 3. Foster.

The Spalding Guide for 1915 hes
made its annual appearance, being
edited. as in former years, by John B.
Foster, secretary Of the New YORK
Giants, and, needless 20 say, is up 10
the high standard of previous years,
both in illustrations and text.
Besides the official rules and Il.
Fosters pungent editoria. comme1tS
the subjects embrace the usual reyieTs
of the worlds series. the seasons IL
the National and American leagues ard
all the minors, special chapters or 'ir.
side" baseball and "signs in baseball
and other pertinent subjects. The re.
markable baseball records Of "Rubt'
Waddell and Charles Radb0urre, Of tie
Providence champions Of 1884, also srs
included as a matter Of history anG
form interesting reading.
A new feature introduced b. VI
Foster this year is entitled "Some
Knotty Problems in Baseball" in Shich
the editor, who is chairman o. the rl.os
committee. has selected from his cor
respondence answers 20 questions ta1'
have arisen regarding interpretation
in the rules.
The illustrations comprise a:to,
pictures Of prominent players. gor.l
series scenes, groups Of major and
minor league teams and persons pron-
inent in the game.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-22
Cutshaw, Wheat and Schultz
Lead Batting Rallies in
Two Innings in a
Thrilling Contest.
-I--m - co-r,.po-len, u b. rrlbnn.

Daytona. Fla. March 2l-A mad
dance Of runners on the paths, a wild
flouriShlng OF man-siZed bats and the
merry clatter OF Brooklyn hits in the
sixth and eighth innings and the Su-
perbas defeated the Athletics in the
third game of the series here this af-
ternoon. The score was ) to (, and the
struggle. as the total would indicate.
was all that most captains could ask in
mid-ScaSon.
The weather to-day was far from
ideal. A raw northeast wind swept
over the field. chilling the warmly clad
spectators and numbing the muscles of
the players Il was the sort of day
that pitchers dread. for biting winds
make sore arms.
George Cutshaw. Buck Wheat and Joe
Schultz, the speed demon from Roches-
ter. collaboTated in making the day en-
joyable for Wilbert Robinson. {. II.
EbbctS anr the crowd II was In the
sixth inning that the boys worked to-
gether for the first time. Miller sin
gled, the second hit off Pennock. and
then Schultz drove TO right field. Miller
going TO second Both moved up when
Daubcrt died al first. Cutshaw then
splaShcd hit to Barry. scoring Miller.
and Buck Wheat, the old reliable, came
up.
The stage was set for great deeds,
AID Buck did not fail He tripled to
the clubhouse, and both Schultz and
Cutshaw crossed the plate. Buck died
on third, but his drive tied the score at
3 all
With the match all square Brooklyn
: busy in the eighth BY this time
Lefty Noltz had replaced the equally
eft-handed Herbert Pennock, but Lefty
was doomed to disappointment, not TO
say failure. Schultz started the eighth
inning by lacIng one into left field, and
moved along to the midway on a sacri-
ice by Daubcrt.
At this moment OF moments Cutshaw
labbed back into the pot with a single
" centre. and Joe dented the rubber
New-York tribune., 1915-03-22
CHIEF MEYERS
BUNTS HIS WAY
TO FIRST BASE
Giants Also Spring Other
Surprises and Shut Out
San Antonio.
BATTING THE CATCHER
POPULAR DIVERSION
Eleven Stolen Bases TO Credit OF
New York-Doyle Makes a
Home Run.
By HEYWOOD BROUN.

San Antonio, Tex, March 2l.-Things
came to such pass in the game be-
tween San Antonio and the Giants this
afternoon that Chief Meyers laid down
bunt and beat it out. Previous to
this incident the players from New
York had developed their offence in
almost every phase of baseball known
to the box score. while the San An
tonic club had failed in just as many
angles of the game. and so the Giants
won by score of IL to 0.
Chief among the diversions of the
Giants was batting the catcher. This
rather cruel amusement netted eleven
stolen bases. There seemed to be lit
,,e excuse for the thievery, as the
Giants. with fifteen hits to their credit,
could not be said TO lack bases.
Ben Davenport, young man who has
been making excellent progress IN the
business of farming, was the chief
source of the Giants run making, but
an aged left-hander named Crabble was
not quite impregnable. Larry Doyle
pounded the ball over the right field
fence for a long home run, and Fred
Merkle fielded in brilliant fashion.
OF the two pitchers used by McGraw.
Schauer was a bit the better. He al
lowed two hits in five innings, and
Schupp yielded one more in a shorter
shift of service. Larry Doyle wound
up a rather profitable week end by
hitting safely three times and walking
once. He drew four bases on balls
yesterday, and consequently made
eight trips to first in eleven appear
ances at the plate. Now that he has
gained such familiarity with the bag
DOYLE declares that he intends to 80
there much more frequently.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-22
SuperbQs Win Rubber
Game from Athletics

with the run that put Brooklyn in the
lead. Buck Wheat then drove one at
Crane at second, which took an impos-
slble bound and could not be felded.
Crane was ambitious and threw to the
fence, Cutshaw taking third He scored
a moment later when III Myers dumped
q pretty squeeze bunt down toward first
base, on which Volt tried in vain to
make a play at the plate
Cutshaw' tally gave Brooklyn a lead
of two runs. and it was most fortunate.
for in the first half OF the ninth Shag-
ger Thompson sent Buck Wheat racing
10 the left field fence TO field his ter
rife smash. Running in seven league
boots, it seemed. Thompson completed
the circuit before Wheat could get the
ball back.
SheIrOd Smith swirled for three inn
ings, as did Elmer Brown.
The Brooklyn inifeld worked well.
Schultz was in the thick of the fray
with seven chances. perfectly handled,
and some were of more than ordinary
difficulty. lie made a clever play on
Srunk's roller in the third frame that
brought forth the cheers OF the crowd
Get had fewer chances TO shine. but
he accepted everything that came his
way, While Cutshaw. in addition 20 rob
bing Oldring of hit by a circus catch
in centre field, performed other note
worthy deeds
The score follows.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-22
YANKEES BAN ALL
TALK OF BASEBALL
Make Most of Their Day
of Rest with Auto and
Fishing Trips.
Try Telegraph 70 The Tribune. J

savannah, March 2l.-The Yankees
had a glorious day for Sunday rest and
recreation. and they made the most OF
il. There were fishing and sightseeing
trims and 'cross-country walks galore
and some automobile touring TO FAMOUS
nearby retreats. But no baseball, not
even a mention.
When a baseball question was put 20
Duke Charles Farrell, the rotund coacn
of Donovan's squad, as he rocked grace
fully in a big porch chair at the De
Soto. the Duke registered a mild pro
test. LAY off that stuff" he said; this
is Sunday, and I was just trying to
assure myself that there is something
besides baseball in life after all Now
you've spoiled the picture"
Bill Donovan put in much happier
Sunday than ne did week ago. The
real siugging bee his players developed
in Yesterdays exhibition game has
cheered wild" William markedly. Bill
took drive as the guest Of the man
ager of the Savannah South Atlantic
League Club 3,
"Yes. that's what / said, a drive,
calculated Bill, when asked If 1t had
any baseball significance.
Nunamaker and Warhop went on
fishing expedition and brought back
big sea turtle.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-22
SUNDAY DRILL FOR
TIP TOP PITCHERS
Diamond Too Muddy for Prac-
tice, SO They Use the
Hotel Lawn.

Browns Wells, Miss. March 2l,-
Only the pitchers and catchers Of the
Tip Tops worked here to-day. Inc
rest of the squad was excused because
of the cold weather and sogginess Of
the diamond.
Magee had the battery men working
at top speed for nearly two hours on
the hotel lawn. He paid special at
tenton to Jip Blueiacket.
Seaton's arm was in mid-season
form to-day. He cut loose his assort-
ment of curves for the first time with
out using much speed. So far Cullop,
Wilson. both southpaws, Seaton and
Bill Upham, the latter, new add
ton, have shown up the best of the
twirlers.
Daniel Howard. an outfelder, who
played with the Lawrence team Of the
New England League last season and
led that league in stealing bases and
batting for an average of .263, arrived
in camp this evening.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-22
Brooklyn Celtics Win
Another Soccer Cup Tie
Play Spectacular Game in II.
Second Half and Elimi.
nate the Continental
F. e. Eleven.

The Brooklyn Celtics elimina,sd q
Continental +. {. from the ns,;,s.,
challenge soccer cup ties by ,to,. !,
goals 10 2 at Manhattan Field b...N.
large crowd yesterday afternoo,' ~ n,
battle was in the fourth round ., n.
competition and the Celtics reached ~
5emi-Gnals
The game vas reple,e with g..
playing II was while bucki,z \ 80
gale in the second half that The cst..
got in their deadly work. Re.gri,,
play after a ten-minuto rest. viii
tied score az 2 goals al. 'he Cels,,
fought as they never did before A..
after fifteen minutes work MeQu.s.
sent the ball spinning between the n,
rights Of the Contineata.s' goal y,
teen minutes later LONE tailed n,
fourth point and gave his team le,s
which never was overcome.
Oyeranxiety 10 preyen, a score /.
the first half resulted in Gallows fsgl.
ing in the penalty area Ionic !,
inside right, was intrusted with a,
pigskin, and'he converted the kick i,.,
a tally. Shortly aftcrvsrd, how.vs,
Hunziker, az inside left for The CO...
tinentals. tied the score Glaser :,
centre, then electrified the crowd i,
putting the former German team (,
the lead by a brilliant sho: that eysd.5
the watching custod an OF the Celd,
net. Before the half ended, howsy,,
King. playing opposite Hunz.ker, ted
the score again.
The Celtics will meet the Bethlshs-
F. c. in the sem.-fnal round Of hi,
competition.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-22

Totals ....32 0 - q. is d
tI....l f,r natnrrn-t IN rth MniuR. rHAite1

.Ha,.,d 'or Da,cnpo-t in NTH inning. rBaitea
for C-ahb,c 81 ninth inning.
Ess Eer I,5a.o 5q54 o...SS ........S III IL
First base on crrors-Ncw York. 3: san Anionio.
2: Let ol b4se,-News. Acrk j. Sa. ,...3 ,C.io :
Fi-s' base ou bsIs-of S.hauel. q. IN Schnpp. i
Schaucr by Sci1pp :. iy Crabble. /. Home
rul-DI,ic. Sacrifice fy-Sclauor stolen bases
I Bg,,h p' ll .. f'''9SI oS,l, N,'1' NM IN "
Sohducr. in FIVE ihli.gs o1 Sehuip. ; iu I'm
Ing. or Dsyc.no-t 70 n inning, ~ Gable
f. 1 Innings, Time 20 impifc- MCCARTHY.
The Giants have begun to moult. In
the release Of Glass, Marshall and
j Johnson to the St Paul team Of the
American Association the club lost
three picturesque figures. Hickory
johnson was the most silent man who
was ever numbered among the Giants.
It was q premeditatcd silence, which
was maintained in the face OF all as
saults.
Coming UP from the minors. Hickory
had a big reputation as a long bitter,
but he had little chance to show his
batting ability in New York. since h
was hardly on a par with the clubs
cher catchers in fielding skill. He Is
rot very likely TO return to the ajors,
although there is abundant prospect
that he vii! do some hard hitting in
the American Association. Hickory is
probably not much downcast at his
return TO the minors. He can be Just
as silent in ST. Paul as in New York.
Marshall, pronounced "the most natu-
raj young hitter ever saw" BY no less
an authority than Dick Kinsela. IS an
other good bali player. HIS chance OF
remaining with the team was slight
from the beginning on account Of the
number of catchers already with the
team
The departure Of Johnson and Mar
shall leaves one position on the Giants
pretty well settled II looks nov as IL
Meyers, Mclean and Smith will do the
catching, but Wendell is still fighting
for place on the team.
Bob Bescher held a conference with
Miller Huggins last night, but did not
accept the inducements offered by the
s.. Louis manager. Bescher wanted
three-ycar contract, while two was the
best which Huggins was willing to
grant.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-22
Players Fraternity Head Ap-
peals 10 o. 3. Owners
and Feds to Bury
the Hatchet.

David /. Fultz. president of the
Baseball Players Fraternity, is Of the
opinion that IL is time a halt was called
in the baseball war. In statement
issued yesterday Mr.. Fultz appeals to
the owners in the National American
and Federal lea ues, as guardians of
the Aame Of baseball" to rescue the
sport from an irreparable injury.
The statement follows:
ar the guardians of the game of
baseball, VIZ, the National, the Ameri-
can and the Federal League owners,
wish o rescue the sport from an ire
parable injury they will conclude peace
without further delay, no matter if
each side must swallow a little pride in
doing so.
These three leagues are well lacked
and could no doubt 20 on fighting in
definitely. But in The linor leagues
conditions are so serious that many
players and many clubs will this year
be unable TO pay expenses. There will
be hundreds and hundreds of minor
league players working at cuts OF
from 90 10 30 per cent in their last
years salaries
Two hundred dollars a month is
good minor league salary this season,
and as the season will probably last
only little over five months the game
is paying these men hardly a living
wage.
This situation has been brought
about almost entirely by the war with
the Federal League, and the unfortu-
nate part IS that those who are the
most vitally injured have done moth
ing to. cause the war and are power
less TO bring II to a conclusion.
"lf these conditions keep up another
year many of the more intelligent and
capable players in the minors will re-
tire from baseball for good and took
to some other field for livelihood.
"lt H. absolutely out of the question
to expect baseball 20 be run without a
supreme organization, and we do not
understand that even the Federal
League, which Is now attempting 20
dissolve the national agreement has
any such expectation.
THE national agreement contains
some bad provisions, but il was when
framed unquestionably long step in
the right direction. Baseball cannot
exist indefinitely where there is un-
restricted competition, and unless
these two warning factions soon act
accordingly the public will get the
idea that they are in baseball far more
to further what they deem to be their
OWE interests than they are for the
good Of the game.
III they cannot reach an agreemen
among themselves. let them appoint
board % arhi.rators, with power TO set
tie territorial rights and tho rights .
players. Let this board also have
power 20 outline the broad principle
which should govern baseball in the
future and the composition Of a future
governing body, which should contain
New-York tribune., 1915-03-22
WACO TEAM POUNDS
MARQUARD CURVES
But Colts Rally with
Stroud in the Box and
Gain Victory.

Waco, Tex, March 2l.-Nlarquard
was in poor form to start the game here
between the Colts and the Waco team.
Rube was hit for nlre solid drives in
the five innings he pitched. and when
he was relieved by Stroud Waco was
in the lead to 1. Stroud allowed
Waco only one hit and no runs. The
final score was 8 to in favor of the
Colts.
Murray did the best batting for the
Colts, with a double. a triple and a
home run. James also got homer.
The visitors tied the score in the sixth
and won out handily in the seventh.
r. H. =
COT, .......1 20 eao - o Q
Waco ........4 q 70 q Go 10
Bauerc,-Col;s Marluari. Stroud and Johnson.
Waco. DonalIs ami sage Reilly aud Walters-
Innings ptchcd-By Mar rluard. d. by Stroud. O. .
ly Doualds .. by sage. l. Hits-Or DJna.d>. g..
uT ssse =: on Marquari. Q: on stroud. / Ia,
Cu halis-Of Donald, o, Ur stroud. !. Bat,eis
lf-By sage. ]. struck out--By Sage. .. hy
Vanguard. 2 TWO-base hit,-AiamquI,t t2I.
Murray. Pez Grant. Threr-ba.e hits-Murray.
kores Home rIu.-Jamr, Murray. Sacrifice hit
holly. Stolen ba,e,-ilichey GuIbh. Robert son.
Double piay--Stroud 10 Korc- 10 Hoke First
base on euOrs-to.ts 3. Lett on bascs-NacU.
g., Colts. = Time .al. implrC-SpeIttr.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-22
Baseball War Must End,
Is the Slogan of Fultz

substantial representation from the
minor leagues, the players and the pub
lie, acting through the Baseball Writ
ers' Association.
"Such an agreement would stand ap-
proved by the courts. the players and
the public and would free the game
from warranted criticism and would
launch it upon an era Of prosperity
such as it has never before known
New-York tribune., 1915-03-22
Wanderers Picked TO Win.

Because Of their clever victory over
Les Canadiens in the preliminary round
of the Canadian professional hockey
series. the Wanderers. Of Montreal. are
favored by many who saw them play
last week 70 beat Quebec in the finals
at the s. Nicholas Rink tomorrow and
Wednesday nights. The team scoring
the greater number OF goals will win
the $1,000 purse offered by Cornelius
EelInMes
New-York tribune., 1915-03-22
The Hockey Season.

AN COLLANORE Harvard who follows hockey in the winter
football tall and than
~ authorities sends me the following retro
closed which concise and yet comprehensive
that merd publicity Here IS how M CoIanore sums
it
excellence Of play of the Canadian
q
The excellence Of the play OF the American teams from the
Of
oldr
in
also brought the
of individual At the the
Baker; end
Baker The PLAYERS had together and showed
due firmly believe to the genius and sound ideas OF Alfred
Baker player BY his speed he able after
be Of the defence lie might be
termed fourth dimension.
play of of o
following
the ball football E along this line than conSd
His
spenddly
OF is
There doubt that the B. A. A. fell
all |
h A
the Nicholas Rink The New York considerably smaller than
often brilance of his