davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-04-26
sUFFRAeIsT WINS OFFICE

Washington, April 25.-Mrs. Annie
G. Rogers, wife OF a business man in
Leadville. Col, was designated today
by Secretary Of Interior Lane for an
pOintment as receiver OF the Land OF
fee at Leadville. at salary Of $4,000
year. Mrs. Roers is a suffragist.
4 am particularly glad to name
Mrs. Rogers" said Secretary Lane,
because II is an established fact in
the United States that money can be
handled more safely by women than
By men
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-04-26
URGES RoDMAN WANAMAKER
President Asked to Appoint Him
Ambassador to France.

Washington, April 25.-President
Wilson received letter today from
Representative Robert f. Difenderfer
of Pennsylvania recommending Rod
man Wanamaker of Philadelphia for
appointment as Ambassador to
France.
The letter was referred to the Sec
rotary of State in accordance with
the usual official procedure.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-04-26
-FOUR CITY LEAGUE
ORGANIZED At
NORTH ADAMS
Plans for Baseball Well Under
Way
E. |. BATES PRESIDENT
Next Meeting VIII Be Held at Adams
on May 8 to Make Out
Schedule.

The four-city baseball league, con-
sisting of clubs from North Adams,
Adams, Hoosick Falls and Benning-
ton, was organized at meeting held
Friday evening at the Berkshire ho-
tel in North Adams.
Previous to the meeting at the
Berkshire the Adams fans got to-
gether and completed their local or
ganization. Then five delegates hur
ried to North Adams to attend the
league meeting. All of the delegates
were enthusiastic and the organiza-
ton of the league was perfected in
short order. The following officers
were elected:
President, E. L. Bates of Benning-
| ton.
vice-president, Mr.. Sanderson of
Adams.
Secretary. Mr. Williams of Hoosick
Falls.
Treasurer, Frank Noel of North
I Adams.
The representatives of the four
, clubs will meet at Adams on May 3
for the purpose of drawing up the
schedule.
In accordance with the decision OF
the meeting of the Bennington board
of directors last Tuesday evening
the new uniforms for the Bennington
players will be ordered today.
Manager John p Morrissey' has al
ready signed several players from
the championship team of last sea-
son. Shea of Florence, catcher and
field manager will be with the team
once more. Carolan, the best first
baseman produced in the Berkshires,
will be at station No. l. Billy Con-
nors, the pivot of the fast infield com
bination of year ago, will again
hold down the keystone sack. Joe
Peloquin, who lead the team with
the stick year ago, will once more
| alternate between the box and right
| field. The left garden will be taken
| care of in the usual stellar manner
| by Cable Prindle of Williamstown.
Manager Morrissey is now looking
for two infielders and a pair Of pit
cheers. He is not worried over the
infielders but he is looking in all
directions for the boxmen.
A change catcher and fielder just
released by Pittsfield is looking for
a berth and Connors has assured the
manager that he can bring a pair of
infielders with him from Boston. If
Billy" considers the players good
enough for the team they ought to be
all right.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-04-26
HIGH COURT WORKS HARDER
At New Rate Could Catch Up viii
Supreme Docket In Six Years.

0NFNNN w 0tb GETS
Washington, April PA record
breaking amount of work by the Su-
preme Court is indicated for this
year. II is understood the court will
devote one more week to the hearing
OF arguments than hitherto has been
the practice. Already cases have
been assigned for argument MAY 5. a
later date than cases have been argu-
ed in years past
The additional week will give the
court some fifty more cases to decide.
II this increased work should be con
tinued for about six years. it is esti-
mated. Chief Justice White could
achieve his reputed ambition TO
catch up with the docket" At pres
ent cases are not reached for argu.
ment until about two years after they
reach the court.
Ordinarily the court adjourns for
the summer about June /.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-04-26
Standing of the Clubs

Games today: Philadelphia at Bos-
ton, New York at Brooklyn. Chicago
at Pittsburg, Cincinnati at St Louis.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-04-26
BIG LEAGUE BASEBALL
Results of Thursdays Games on Ma
tional and American Diamonds

American League
Washington 5, Boston L.
Cleveland 8, Detroit 0.
Philadelphia 4, New York 0,
st. Louis Chicago, rain.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-04-26
WEATHER FORECAST

Probabilities fer this section for the
Next ~ Hours.
For eastern New York and western
Vermont showers tonight OF Sunday.
Cooler.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-04-26

New York 0. Philadelphia III
innings)
Brooklyn Z, Boston l.
Pittsburg 6. Chicago 3.
Cincinnati-St Louis, rain.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-04-26

Games today: Boston at New
York, st. Louis at Chicago, Cleve-
land at Detroit, Washington at Phil
adelphia.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-05-30
Rules and Regulations

l. This piano and Popular vot-
ing contest will be conducted on
strictly business principles with
perfect justice and fairness to all
concerned. No one in this Office
or connected with it will be allow
ed to compete.
=. The S40O Don Pierre Cabinet
Grand Piano will be given as
grand prize. The lady receiving
the highest total number of votes
will win the grand prize.
3. The other prizes will be as
follows; First, Second, Third,
Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh and
Eighth prizes Each one Elgin
Gold Watch.
4. The winner of the Grand
Prize cannot compete for other
prizes.
). In event of a tie the value of
the prize will be divided between
those TRYING.
6. Votes once deposited in the
ballot box canhot be transferred to
another party,
7. Special prizes will be offered
from time to time for special work.
s. An Awarding Committee of
two of our business men will be
appointed to make the final count
and distribution of prizes.
8. The contest shall cl> sc in
September, 1913. The correct
date will be announced > weeks
before closing.
10. Two weeks previous to the
day of closing, the ballot box will
be locked and sealed, and the key
given to the judges appointed. thus
assuring candidates there will be
no tampering with the ballots.
IL. We reserve the right not to
award prizes or count the votes of
candidates who turn in less than
$25.
IL. We reserve the rig hit to
withdraw prizes and pay contest
ants for their work, provided tn e
money collected by them does not.
13. No votes will be credited
on subscription to the News for a
period of time less than one year
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-05-30

FOR SALE: - RoOming house
furni ture. Must be sold at once,
Inquire Of Mrs. Budd, at the Mo
bridge Steam Laundry.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-05-30

WANTED-l}oy 16 or II years
old at the Mobridge Steam Laun-
dry. Only hustler need apply.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-05-30

Mrs. ii. l.. McCaughey enter
tanned the me nbers OF the C ho
Tuesday evening.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-05-30

We are in the market at all
times for good real estate loans.
MObridge State Bank. If.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-05-30

Don't fail to take a cleansing,
purifying Spring Remedy. You'll
feel great deal better. Hollis
ter's r. M. Tea-a tonic, a puri-
fer, a physic. 35c.
II. +. Iaukey.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-05-30

is no rule by which, fortune is won.
The problem is Just the sane rs it
was AZ the beginning Of time; we'll
directed effort backed by enthus-
iasun and ambition, caution, care
of detail, and constant diSSati>fac-
tion with yesterdays hc these
are the elements on which pros
perity has been founded since the
start of society.
If you are popular and am.
bilious and don't back them,
it's your fault, so start now; do
not wait, for others will get
ahead of you.
The following are the candidates
who have been nominated. Is
your name among the popular list!
Dora Anderson
Emma Thompson
Amy WeOm
Myrtle Weom
Cora Stuart
Mable Ring
Mable Perry
Ruth HOlley
Lena Olson
Rnles and Re6ulafinns
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-05-30
Piano Contest Piano Contest

Who are the most popular and
ambitious ladies in this commun-
lty is the talk at present, and from
the large number of nominations
indicate that the candidates are
getting busy to try and win the
title.
The beautiful $4OO Pierre Piano
that we offer is sufficient to make
any lady compete for it-Saying
nothing about the EIgin Gold
Watches and other prizes that we
offer.
If you or your friends name does
not appear in the list of candidates
remember that it is not too late to
be nominated. Send in your rame
or that of your friend Immediately
as the contest is just starting and
you have plenty of time to get in
the race and win. 1t costs nothing
to enter and only a little effort is
required in gathering ballots and
coupons. Ballots are had by clip.
ping them from this paper every
week and are worth ten votes.
Coupons can be had by the mer-
chants on every purchase and are
worth % votes each. Get busy
and ask your friends to gather bal
lots and coupons for YOU and send
them to this Office as soon as
possible
Below are the nominations sent
to this Office, and many of the can.
didates would be surprised if they
knew the large number Of votes
they have at the present time
We will publish the standing of
the candidates June y thus giving
those who are not nominated
chance to get in the race and have
a large number of votes to their
credit when the standing is pub
Used. 1t also gives the ambitious
candidates a chance to poll large
vote before we make the announce
ment. Read the rules and regula-
tiOns in another column.
Next week we will make a spec
ial offer and it will be to the in.
terest of every candidate to get out
and hustle coupons and ballots to
receive the benefit of it. Ask your
friends, neighbors and relatives to
demand merchants coupons for
You, as they will increase your
standing immensely.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-05-30
Candidates Beware

You can secure votes with every
dollar purchase at your stores and
if they haven't got coupons, they
can secure them for you, remem-
Der that every vote counts and for
this reason you should insist on
having them. They cost you moth
ing extra and means for you the
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-05-30
Votes On Subscription

Two weeks hence we will offer a
fine inducement on subscriptions,
therefore, line up your friends and
relatives and have them save their
subscription money for you. No
trouble at all to go out and collect
on subscriptions as the new law
now compels us to collect our sub
scriptiOns in advance, and as we
have not the time to attend to it,
we will give prizes to the ladies
who can collect the most. The
reward is great, the time is short,
the roads are good and you cannot
help but collect lot of money.
What will pay you better than
one of our prizes for SO short 9
time! Nothing that we know of
Determination Wins
Determination wins in the long
race. Victory is partly menta
attitude. COwards are conquer e(
before they fight. If vOu feel tina,
you have no chance, that instant
you've lost it.
Everything is uncertain befOr'
it is attempted. Your first prob
lem is to get a show, and now il
the time to commence.
There is too much theory of hOv
to be successful. 1t isn't a matte
to be figured out; it must be work
ed out. Correspondence schools
can't teach you to be rich. Their
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28
OFFICERS ELECTED FOR
CARDINAL ELEVEN

Alexandria, Va. Sept. H.-At a meet
ing of the Cardinal football team. held
at the residence of Sylvester A. Breen.
president of the Cardinal Athletic Club,
last night, the following-named members
were elected officers of the football
branch of the club for the season of
1913:
Coach. William Cloth; trainer Garl
Mueller; captain. Kemp CoekrelI: as
sistant to captain, Windsor snowden, and
manager, secretary and treasurer, Joseph
Owens. '
A vote of thanks 10 Mayor Thomas A.
Fisher for courtesies shown the team
was ordered to be Forwarded TO him.
The offer OF James C'BiF Jim, jr.,)
Patterson, the basketball star of last
season, of the use of his farm with
baths. &C, for training purposes was
accepted. and Trainer Mueller will have
his husky lads hike to that place oc-
casionaliy for q good workout II was
ordered that all members Of the team
assemble at the baseball park at 40
o'clock Sunday morning for practice.
All teams desiring games with the
Cardinals please communicate With the
president of the club, who is now ar
ranging a schedule with home and out
of-town football organizationS Address
Sylvester 4. Breen, l32e King Street.
Alexandria Va
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28
HARVARDSWAMPS
Maine ELEVEN
"Big Red" Warriors Show
Mid-Season Form and Win
from Visitors, "a to 0.
L0GAN'S RUN FEATURES
Carries the Ball the Length of the
Field on ick-0H-FumbIes
Mar Game.
. The washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald
Cambridge, Mass. Sept. H.-In a day
more adapted 10 baseball than football.
Harvard defeated the University OF
Maine. 81 to o. a.-- .-.
Harvard went into the game minus
Tack Hardwick and wilIetts, who are
ineligible 10 play. on account of difficulty
with the college officials.
Maine kicked of to Logan. who got the
ball on HArvards twenty-yard line, and
by a spectacular run landed the ball be-
hind Names goal post before being
downed. Storer kicked the goal
The work of Maine was a disappoint-
nient: her backs fumbled the ball time
and again. and the interference was poor.
Maine could do nothing with Harvard $
line, but nevertheless kept at it, losing
the bali three different times. not being
able to make the necessary distance.
In Great Form.
Harvard showed mid-season form. the
work OF Ma'han being brilliant. while
Brickley's work was of his usual high
order. Hitchcock and Storer both PLAYED
hard and fast. and OBrien's running
down punts was another bright spot
Both teams played the old game, not
disclosing any of the new open plays,
excepting an occasional forward pass.
which did not materialize for either side.
Followink two scrimmsges by Harvard
and tumble, Maine tried Harvard's :
line. but Immediately fumbIed. On Har-
wards next play Mahan made his Sec
ond spectacular run down the middle of
the field for. So yards and a touchdown.
During the remainder OF the period the
tall was IN Harvard's possession most Of
the time. Haryard's back field making
10 TO % yards on nearly every play, till
Mahan landed the ball behind Names
goal post for the third touchdown. Storer
kicked a goal each time.
On 25-Yard Line.
On the next kickoff Harvard was
forced to punt on its SO-yard line, and
on short gains by Ruffner and MARITIME
Maine brought the ball to Harvard's g
yard line, where Rufner tried a drop
kick which hit the goal posts. This was
the only moment Harvard was in danger
OF being scored upon, they keeping the
hall thereafter in Names territory.
In the second period Harvard carried
the ball down Names 5-yard line on
straight line plunging and on the next
play Brickley made the necessary dis
tsnce for the fourth touchdown, Storer
again kicking the goal
In the second half Coach Haushton
cent in number Of substitutes but
Maine made no headway. On an end
run by Bradlee to Names 1o-yard line.
Harvard sent McKinlcck through tackle
for the last score, Harvard to kick the
goal The lineup:
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28
HOME-AND-HOME GOLF
MATCHES SATURDAY
Chevy Chase Team Clashes With
Country Club Of Virginia in
Initial Games.

The hOme-and-home golf matches in the
Middle Atlantic Golf Association will be-
gin next Saturday when the Chevy Chase
team meets the Country Club Of Vir-
gfnia on the course Of the Columbia
Country Club. The semi-finals and finals
as well as the consultations. will be
played of this fall, as the preliminary
and first frames were decided last spring
II Chevy Chase defeats the Virginians
il. this match Washington will have three
out of four clubs TO play in the semi
finals. They are Washington Country
Club. Columbia Country Club. and the
Chevy Chase Club. the last named club
being the topheavy favorite for high
honors.
As matters now stand. the schedule is
as follows: October 4. Country Club OF
Virginia VS.. Chevy Chase, at Columbia
Country Club, and Norfolk Country Club
VS.. Columbia Country Club, at Baltimore
Country Club; October II. winner OF
Country Club of Virginia-Chevy Chase
match VS.. Washington Country Club, at
neutral course 10 be selected; October IS.
finals. -.
A list Of dates for the consolation events
has also been adopted and they will get
underway next Saturday, too. Whether
there will be four or five contesting
teams will not be deUded until the Chevy
Chase-Country Club of Virginia match
has been PLAYED. as the former Is eligi-
BILE in case of defeat, while the latter.
having won in the preliminary round, is
not.
Bannockburn has been placed in the
preliminary round of this section and
awaits the outcome Of the above-men-
toned match. In case of a Chevy Chase
victory, Baanockburn will move ahead
and play Wilmington Country Club on
October Is on the Baltimore Country Club
course. If Chevy Chase is beaten by
the Richmonders il will play Bannock-
burn ON October II at a place to be de-
termined. In the meantime, on October
1, Maryland Country Club will play Bal
tirore Country Club on the Columbia
Country Club course. This leaves the
finals for November l. .....
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28
CHANCE thinks
MAISEL A STAR
Yankees Manager Figures
Youngster a Better Man
Than Zeb Milan.
ZEIDER CERTAIN OF JOB
Peerless Leader Believes He Will Have
Winner in New York
Next Season.
ZEIDER CERTAIN OF JOB

New York. Sept 2S-HoustQn, Tex.
will be the training grounds of the New
York Americans next spring. Managel
Frank Chance announced this yesterday
and at the same time indicated the prob
able makeup of next seasons team
Chance is greatly pleased with the
showing his club has made since Maisel
Holden. Whiteman. and others came into
the limelight. He declared that what he
needed first OF all was a fighting club
and added that he now had one. As an
Indication of the spirit of the team, nc
cited the example Of Williams, who is
now playing with a festered finger.
Hes game" said Chance. He's a
| fighter and he will be my first baseman
next year" Speaking Of the further
makeup of the team, the Yankee pilot
continued:
To Use Zeider.
MY second baseman will be RoIlie
Zeider. Zeider is a grand ball player.
This brings me to MaiseL who viii sure
ly play third base Even IL he can hit
only .2iO, I will take him on, because il
nothing happens. he will steal more bases
in 1914 than Milan.
In regard TO shortstop. like Peckin-
Paugh, and think he will do to complete
fast infieid, which will help me TO win
half the games next season. ! like all
these men because they are fast and
have the hghting spirit The 0utfeld
have not decided upon 1 fancy White
man, Holden, Cook, and Gilhooley. In
this Outfield makeup, do not overlook
Cook He is a fighter. and though may
let him out in the minors for another
wear he will be heard from Il"
Likes King Cole.
Chance said that King Cole will make
a great pitcher for him next year. He
also things Rose, the southpaw, will be a
valuable man. Rogers, the Virginia
League catcher, he expects TO develop
into big league material after training
Regarding the spring training camp.
Chance said:
Il tried to get San Antonio, but the
place was tied up. Houston, figure will
give US a fine climate"
Chance said that he had been treated
wonderfully well by New York patrons
and press.
Wanted to Resign.
Il tell YOU honestly when I had seen
this club go for two weeks, offered my
resignation TO Frank Farrell" he said.
Il told him that could not get any base
bail out of the bunch that was handed
me"
Manager Callahan, of the Chicago
Americans, here yesterday with his team,
admitted that the New Yorks were vastly
stronger than in midsummer. He said
that he was amazed at the wonderful
speed OF Maisel, Gilhooley, Whiteman.
and Harry Williams. Callahan also had
words Of praise for all of Chances new
men.
Il am glad Zeider Is getting back into
good shape" said Callahan. ''for be is
a fine player, Peckinpaugh and Zeider
will make a cracking good combination
around second base next season. Chance
is going to have a fast team. too, with
such speeders of Maisel, Whitemsn,
Williams, and Gilhooley to bank on. He
has a pretty good team right now. for
that matter. We never had an idea he
could beat US two out OF three. Why.
on the level, we found the Athletics and
the Washingtons much easier
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28
ISSUE SWEEPING Def.

Alexandria. Va, Sept. 1.-THE Cardinal
Midgets have organized one Of the fast
est football teams in the South, averaging
Il5 pounds, and challenge all the teams
of Washington and vicinity averaging the
same. For games address T. r. Hayden.
10 Duke Street. Alexandria, Va. The
Trojans preferred.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28
RUDOLPH'S HURLNG
DEFEATS PHILLIES
Braves Finger Holds Quaker City Out.
fit Safe and Boston Wins by
8 to 3 Score.

Philadelphia, Sept 27.-Rudolph came
back again today and easily held the
Pnillies In check while the Boston
Braves hammered Chalmers hard. soaked
Brennan as well, and gathered enough
passes of Inlay 10 win, 9 TO 3. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28

scorc-HsrTard AI Maine. 0. SItstitutiouS-H Har-
wand. Curtis for o'Bren. Elken for storer Under
wood for Goweu. Mideendcrf for Soucy Gardiner for
Coolidge. Ffeedley for Logan MeKinlock for NAhan.
Bradlee for Buckley, Mory for Bettle. Wallace for
Mory; Maine, PurTing for Rufner ToaichdoWus-
Mahan e.. Logan, Brickley McKinlodz. Goals
from touchdowns-Storer. Refcrce-Mr W. Roker-
son. Of Lehigh. Umpirv-Mr F. W. BlrlGgh, Of
Exeter. Time-Four lcminute periods.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28

Runs-Smith e. Grifhth, Sweeney ca, schmidt.
Zun Mann. Rsriden., Knabe. Becker, LObert. Left
on bsses-P PHILADELPHIA 8; Boston 6 Earned rms
PHILADELPHIA. }; Boston. s. TwO-base hit-zinn.
Three-hase hitS-Grifith schmidt Sacrifice hits
Zinn. Griffith. Deal. Sacrifice fy-Sweeney. Double
plays-Sweeney to Smith TO Schmidt; Rariien to
smith. Hits nade-Of Chalmers : in ) innings: of
Brennan ; IN ? innings of Imlay. in l inning; of
MAYER in ! inning. Struck out-By Chalmers {;
hy Inlay /; by Rudolph, To- First base balls
Oh Brennan, l. od Imhy. ,; on Rudolph. ?. Passed
haIl-Dooin. Umpires-Messr Klein and OTth.
Time Of EAme-l hour and 50 minutes.