davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28
GIANT-WHITE SOX
WORLD TOUR PLANS
ARE NOW COMPLETE

Tho plans for the worlds tour OF
the baseball teams representing the
Giants and White Sox were definitely
arranged last nignt at a conference
between John ]. McGraw and repre-
sentative of the White Sox.
The teams will start from Chicago
on October Ia. playing in every big
city until they reach the coast. Homo
lulu will be the first stop after the
players embark on their long sea
journey They will then go to Japan,
and will give exhibitions in Toxic,
Yokohama, Hakodate and another
large province
The following two games will be
played in China, at Pekin and Hong
Kong. Manila will be the next des-
tination of the pilgrims, and then
they will SHOW the natives of India
how the American game is played.
Then will come a trip through
Europe. Exhibitions will be played at
the capitals OF the various nations.
The trip to Australia has been abon-
doned
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28

journey in autos. motorcycles, :. etc.
Paterson. too. was out in full glory.
The roofing. however, was pretty
even. All the attendant features of
a final cup tie played on an ideal
day were in evidence
The Game. ~
Referee Alec Burnside called play
at 3:24 o'clock. Tacony won the toss.
and was favored by a strong breeze
that swept down the field from the
east. AS the leather was kicked
Gradwell, the Blues inside left wing,
elbowed an opponent. but no damage
came as the result of the free kick.
A moment later Murray smashed the
ball towards his opponents goal but
the goalkeeper, after lodging two
Blue men, cleared high. Again the
Blues tried. and again Ness defended
his goal cleverly with a high kick
to midfield
After the ball had zig-zagged up
and down the field Murray gave Ia
cony a corner kick, and Bobby Miller
centred beautifully to lanky George
Kemp, who headed the sphere through
the net, outside the reach of Esplin
1t was. the third time in three
games that the Quaker youths had
scored the first point. The leather
was put in play at midfield, and a
minute later foul was declared on
Richardson, but again the ball was
headed around midfield, with no re-
sultant damage.
Nelson got the leather on the right
side of the field a few moments later
and kicked wiekedly toward the up
rights, but Ness, as usual was
strictly on the job, and got the ball
out of danger. For three minutes
the leather was banged in all direc-
lions in Blue territory, but every
solitary shot was halted by remark
able defensive work on the part Of
the fnllbacks, Wilson and Murray.
and Goal-tender Esplin. Murray's
work at this stage of the game was
easily the standing feature.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28
Chance Forced
to Quit Game
for Some Time

NEW YORK. April 2S-Manager
Frank Chance. of the New York
American League team. after several
days of active service at first base,
will lay off again for a while and Hal
Chase will return to the corner of
the diamond with which he is most
familiar. beginning with today
game.
Chance has been ordered by Trainer
Barrett to rest until his injured leg
is In good shape again. He had not
fully recovered from the effects OF
the wrench he bave 1t in Brooklyn
Just before the season opened, when
he returned to the game last week.
and has been advised that he should
give up active work for the present
If he did not wish to become perma-
nently disabled.
Lelivelt Is booked to succeed Chase
In centre field. and Derrick, who has
been nursing spiked hand, will get
back into the game at short.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28
TIME PRIZE FOR HANNEs

NEW YORK. April 2s.-Hannes
Kolehmainen. the sensational dis
lance runner, of Finland, racing
under the colors of the Irish-Ameri-
can A. c.. captured the fast time
prize in the handicap road run of the
Presentation a. c., in Brooklyn, yes
terday afternoon.
He finished far back in the ruck,
but this was because of the liberal
handicaps he was compelled to give
more than three hundred well-sea-
soned athletes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28
American Cup VIII Remain i'm Nez0 Jersey,
True Blues Vanquishing the 7acony Team

Murray smashed to Wilson on a
free kick, but the latter booted high
over the crossbar. Lowe made a try
but shot over the bar, too. The
leather bounded up upheld, and Miller
took advantage of an opportunity to
centre to a waiting teammate, but
the latter was offside. The ball was
kicked to midfield, and Gradwell and
Small, who both endeavored to head
the leather. bumped their heads
Time was called for n minute, and
Gradwell was forced from the game
for few minutes. Small handed the
Blues a corner kick by a bad boot
Wilson took the kick and centred to
Ford, who played the sphere slowly
and then booted 1t over the bar. The
ball came down the field, Miller, re-
ceiving the sphere, had a good chance
to score, but kicked high over the bar.
Wilson a few moments afterward
gave the Quakers a corner kick. but
Murray blocked the boot cleverly and
changed a bad situation.
Wilson again afforded Tacony a
corner, but Kemps attempt went out
side. Miller a little later attempted
to score, but Wilson saved cleverIy.
Millers playing at this stage stood
out prominently. Miller on a pass
from Alexander barely missed the
left upright. Kemp a moment later
missed hard shot, the leather
Founding over the crossbar The
Blues brought the ball UPHELD, where
foul was declared on Tacony. Mel
son tried. and passed to Ford, who
booted wickedly toward the posts,
but Clarke of the Blues, was in the
way of his own mans kick, and the
Blues big opportunity of tieing the
score in this period went for naught.
Here the Patersonians were bat
ting strenuously in an effort to even
matters, and were playing the better
game, against the wind, at that. They
bombarded the Taeony goal, but at
no time were they able to get the
ball past the clever goal-tender, Ness
The ball came UPHELD. and Richard
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28
Some KibQne
Money at FL
over Dundee

Los ANGELES. Cal, April U.s.
Johnny Kilbane, of Cleveland. holder
of the featherweight boxing cham
pionship, and Johnny Dundee, the
clever New York featherweight. COM
q. pleted training yesterday for their
twenty-round bout at Vernon Arena
tomorrow. Each boxed seven rounds
before large crowds at their respec-
tive training quarters.
Betting on the contest has been ex-
tremely light for a championship en-
counter. with the titlehofder a top
heavy favorite. Some of Kilbane's
hackers have placed some bets at
to l.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28
In Second RepIay Paterson
Eleven Wins Game on
Penalty Kick.
PLAY is DECIDEDLY SLOW

The American Football Association
cup will remain in New Jersey for
another year at least. The True
Blues of Paterson, succeeded the
West Hudsons. of Harrison, as tro-
phy-hoders. when they defeated the
Tacony F. c., of Tacony, by a score
of goals to L in the third game
and second replay for the cup.
This game is looked upon as the blue
ribbon event among the professional
football players in the East.
The contest. staged at Morris Park,
was witnessed by fully 5000 specta-
tors from all sections of the East
1923 of which paid admissions The
elevens had met on two previous oc-
casions. both games ending in tie
scores. which necessitated the play
ing of third game.
The game yesterday did not come
up to the cup tie final form.
Philadelphia was we'll represented,
$50 coming up on a special train,
while hundreds of others made the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28
VICTOR TO RESUME
BOXING AT TROXLER'S

Carl Victor the local lightweight,
will resume his ring activities tonight
when he will meet Jackie Dobbs, of
this city, In the main four-round
bout at the Central Institute. Victor
has been training for the past few
weeks. and his hand injured some
months ago. Is said TO be In
fine shape. Young Cardell, OF Mont
clair, and Matte Mcdonald, of the
National Turn erein, will be the
principals In another bout. Six other
bouts will precede the main events.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28

by Ernest ohrt, San francisco: Gus
Wohlrab. Jersey City, second; Donald
MacDougall. Newark, third; Thomas
Smith, Irvington, fourth; distance three
miles FIVE laps. Time-Sm. 20 s5s.
Three-mle tandem open, professional
Won by Grenda and Hehir; Fogler and
Collins, second r. Hill and Pye, thirdi
Cameron and Walker, fourth. Time-6n.
19 los.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28
Patrol for Bermuda Race

WASHINGTON. D. c., April 2s.-
Revenue cutters will be detailed to
patrol the starting line during the
annual Bermuda yacht race held un-
der the auspices of the Yachtsmen's
Club, of Philadelphia. on June Z, ac-
cording to the information received
by Congressman 1. Hampton Moore
yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28
To Choose Soccer Ground

PHILADELPHIA. April 2s.-The
Philadelphia cup committee, having
charge of the local soccer competi-
ton for the trophy donated by the
Football Association of Pennsylvania,
will meet tonight to decide where the
final game for the trophy between
the Tacony and Hibernian teams
will be played next Saturday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28
NEWARK BOY WALKERS ARE
AS FAR WEST AS ST. LOUIS

Eric Nelson and Patrick Dobbs,
two local boys who started on a hike
to the coast on March 10 last. will
reach st. Louis Wednesday, when
they will have completed 1000 miles.
The lads, in a letter to friend in
this city, relate some Of the hard
ships on the road, but say they are
in good shape at the present time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28
oLDFIELD's NEW RECORD

BAKERSFIELD. Cal. April a.
Barney Oldfield lowered the worlds
one-mile dirt track automobile record
yesterday at the new 500, 900 racetrach
here. He circled the course. from n
dying start. in 40 2-5 seconds.
The former record was established
at Brighton Beach September 7, 1912.
when Old6eld made the mile in AZ 4-5
seconds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28
PENN MAY GET RICHARDS

PHILADELPHIA. April 2S.-Well-
founded rumors have been passing
around that Richards, the olympic
champion high Jumper of Brigham
Young University, will be a student
at Pennsylvania either this coming
year or next.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28
Breton With Kansas City

URBANA, ILL.,. April 2S.-Jimmy
Breton, third baseman on the. Uni
versity of Illinois nine, who rAAently
was disbarred for playing summer
baseball, today signed a contract to
play with the Kansas City American
Association team for the summer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28
MORTIMER TAKES
THE GRAY TROPHY

TUXEDO PARK, April 2S.--In the
Gray trophy in the court tennis
tournament handicap on the courts
of the Tuxedo Tennis and Racquet
Club. Stanley G.. Mortimer defeated
Pierre Lorillard, jr., two sets to one,
e-1. So. -6-2, after a very exciting
match.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28

Smith chased Collins back halt
dozen times to first base yesterday.
but Bill pulled the same trick. He
has the enemies pitcher worried the
minute he gets on base.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28
LINEUP AND SUMMARY
OF BIG SOCCER GAME

True Blues.
The Dickinson press., 1913-01-18
BASKETBALL GAME

Company X. basketball team vas an
easy victor in Tuesday evenings game.
the final score being So to II. New
Salem played a fair game but was out
classed at every turn and K was having
things all their own way.
The system of signal plays by our
boys was always too much for their
opponents and they were also handi-
capped by the strange field. Robinson
played q fast game as did YOUNG Hall,
the other new man on the team. The
other members were always there as
usual. On the new Salem team were
Schultze, Lund, Bulge. Schrieber,
Bland and Cartwright and the goals from
field were as follows: Bulge 1. Lund 4,
Jack Hall s. Fred Hall 7, Robinson 4.
Baird 4 and Hunt 3. On fouls Schultze
1 and Robinson 1. Jamestown's fast
team will be here for a game next.
Tuesday evening.
The Dickinson press., 1913-01-18

Capt. Fish was held by the Sioux Indi-
ans. for some weeks during the late
summer of 1864. Breast works were
thrown up and some old timer ought to
be able to give the state information as
to the location which is supposed to be
somewhere ON the head of the Cannon
Ball river, possibly near Clark buttes Is
or 20 miles west of the Rainy sbuttes.
Court work at Medora seems to be
getting along in good shape. The Gil
mans plead guilty to simple assault.
Swihart and Burnett appeared for the
state and Casey & Burgeson for defend
ants. John Sultone pleaded guilty to
burglary. DR.. Davis was. called and
decided that this half breed was not in
ane. The Edwards VS.. Townsend
suit was to be called Friday night or
Saturday. 1t is trouble over the care of
stock. Casey represents plaintiff and
Burnett defendant. The Wagner VS..
Powers case of Beach comes to Dickin-
son on 10 days notice. Burnett for
plaintiff, Simpson, Casey & Buraeson
for defendant. The state VS.. McGreeor
comes to this city about March list.
Burnett will represent the state and
Simpson defendant. 1t is a question
of fees. Judge Leighton comes to Dick
inson or the 18th for the election con-
test case.
The Dickinson press., 1913-01-18
Local News

L.. j. Dickinson returned on Tuesday
from his visit in New York. Robert
Fuller stopped. off at St. Paul and
points this side to visit a few days be-
fore returning to the city. Mr.. :.Dickin-
son had a good visit at his old home
and says the weather was rather mild
back there.
This week a deal was made through
the John Orchard agency whereby P.
fl. Rumble gets the Earl c.. Culp home
stead or Green river. trading in his
house in Dickinson, now occupied by
Mrs. Charles Burdick, formerly known
as the L. B. Hardy home. The land
was figured at about $22 per acre. Mr..
and Mrs. Clup. who are now residing
in Dickinson expect to remove to Wis
c0nsin in the spring.
The Dickinson press., 1913-01-18

Come in and see what we serve at
moo for 35c. The Grill Cafe. OFT
Wanted-A girl for general homework
good wages. Mrs. w. F. Burnett.-Adv,
I-4-tf.
Money on hand for Farm Loans.
10 delay. See Everett. 4-6-tf
Lude-Fisk, Lude-Fisk, SC h.. very
choice stock. j. C. F. Parker g. Sons
adv. 1-11-2t
Wanted-suitable rooms for light
housekeeping. Apply 1856 Sims St.
adv. 1t
Roquette's Style Store will save you
money by giving you better merchan-
dise.-adv. 1t
Get ready for the snow storms. A car
of bob sleds at Drenkel's. Stoughton's
sleighs, all sizes and prices, for cash.
adv. II-I6-tf
Allow us to make it warm for you with
Ignite from our New Mine, Montana or
Wyoming Coal. We deliver promptly
and carry only the best grades. Dakota
Fuel Co.-Adv. I2.2I-f
Learn to drive automobiles, trucks,
SAS tTdCtOIS, auto repairing, VOlCdDlZlnR,
operating turning lathes and blacksmith
ing. Jacob Auto Co.. 1900 Central Ave.
N. E. Minneapolis, Minn.-adv. 1-4-4t
Lude-Fisk, already prepared. very
tine quality. &c per lb. at j. c. F.
Parker & Sons.-adv. 1-11-2t
The Merchants National bank has is
sued a very useful 1913 almanac which
is free to those who call for a copy, as
long as the supply lasts. adv. l-18-2t
Attention ladies'" The beautiful
costumes worn by Tempest and Sunshine
are exact reproductions of what the
ladies' wore in 1850. They are quaint
and pretty. made in delicate airy sum-
merry stuffs of that period. But ''Hor-
zors'' they also wore the hoops that
were in fashion at that time. Now the
latest fashion news from Paris says
that the hoop skirts are coming back,
30 you had better come and get accus-
toned to them. You'll be surpri sed
how pretty they are. On Monday night.
adv. it
Your dollar will buy more dependable
merchandise at Roquette's than else
where. Double amount of free piano
VOTES during the sale.-adv. 1t
The Dickinson press., 1913-01-18
knights Installed in Office

The Knights Templar installation
took place Tuesday night at the Masonic
hall, the wives of Sir knights and q
few invited guests being present.
Preceding the installation the custo-
mary inspection of Sir knights was
made. Sir Knight G.. N. Barker acted
as installing officer and Sir Knight j.
B. Dehlinger as marshall.
DR.. Barker spoke feelinely of his
work the past year as commander and
paid a high compliment to Sir KNIGHTS
Orchard. Erdahl and Folsom for their
faithful work in 1912 in the positions
to which they are returned.
The officers for the ensuing year are :
Fred W. Turner, eminent commander T:
William L%enneville. general issimo, T..
r. Baird. captain general C. D. Litch.
senior warden; Geo. A. Senour, junior
walden; Andrew Erdahl, recorder; W,
A. Mcclure, standard bearer; John
Orchard, prelate; T. H. ..Pueh, sword
bearer: T. A. Tollefson. warder; A. P.
Folsom. sentinel.
F. W. Turner, as new commanding
officer, made appropriate remarks, ure-
ing that all Sir Knights join with him
in making 1913 one of the best wears of
the local commandery.
The banquet was n of the pleasing
features OF the evening. Sir Knight
Barker acting as master of ceremonies.
He called upon Sir knights Orchard,
Pueh and Stickney. who made fitting
responses. Sir Knight C. E. Allen
spoke for the visiting members of the
order.
The Dickinson press., 1913-01-18
.LincoIn's Chin Fly Story.


A certain amount of trouble is a good.
thing.
Lincoln used to illustrate the point:
with a story about a chin fly.
1t seems that once a man was plow-
ing with a very lazy mule. Suddenly
the mule lifted it's head, switched it's
stump Of a tail and went across the
field at a rapid walk and with most
unusual energy.
Reaching the end of the row., there
was a man on the fence. When the,
mule and mar came up the fellow got
down, walked over to the mule and
hit him a slap on the jaw. at the same
time remarking. SWELL, l killed. him
that time!"
"Killed what?"
why, that chin fly"
well. you interfering fool, I wish
you would mind your own business.
That chin fly was the only thing that
made this mule go."-Judge
The Dickinson press., 1913-01-18
Wearing tho Trousers.

Ancient Britons were among the peo-|
pie whose wearing Of trousers was
noted by the more, civilized an
clients who eschewed them. 'eBraccae''
'breeches) to have impressed the
Roman mind very much as Chinese
pigtails did the modern west. Gaul.
beyond the Alps. was at. one time
known a Gallia Braccata-Trouser-
land-and Cicero taunts a man with:
having sprung from "trousered" an
cestors. AS Roman ways degenerated
the use of trousers began to creep In.
and it is recorded that Alexander Sew
erus wore white ones, previous en-
perors' trousers having been crimson.
The Dickinson press., 1913-01-18
Business Locals

Come in and see what we serve at
noon for CSC. The Grill Cafe. OFT
Wanted-A girl for general homework
good wages. Mrs. w. F. Burnett.-Adv,
lift
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-22
TO PLAY. DECEMBER IL
High School CUNT To Meet Thief
River or Bagley Team

December IL has been set as the
date for the first basketball game to
be played by the Bemidji high school
basket ball team. Either Thief River
Falls or the Bagley quint will be
brought here on that date. Captain
Elletson of the Bemidji team and
Coach Julius Bestul have devised
several plays which are now being
perfected. Secret signals have been
arranged and every evening the most
likely candidates are given an hours
practice on signals alone. Among
the men who are now fighting hard
to make the team, are Delbert Ellet-
son, captain, George and Fred Ora
ham, Lloyd Tanner, Alec Cameron,
Frank Thome, Adolph Klein, Earle
Riley, Harold Hayner, Leslie Slater
and edwin Simons.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-22
ACQUITTED OF SERIOUS CRIME
Frank and Harry Koors Face Jury for
Hunting in Itasca Park.

i
We, the jury find the evidence in
sufficient to convict criminal"
This was the verdict handed down
severay days ago by a jury of six in
the court Of Justice Ball at Mallard,
which tried Harry Koors on a charge
OF having illegally hunted inside the
limits Of the Nasca State park. This
finding, the justice believed, called
for the release Of the defendant, and
the case was dropped, also that a.
gainst Frank Koors The cast was
holly contested, N. j. Brown Of this
city appearing for the defense and
Attorney McLennon for the prosecn-
ton. The arrest was made by Game
Warden Theodore Wegman, who.
found the hunters within the border
Of the park. It is unlawful to hunt
within half mile of the park.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-22
WINTER LEAVES FOR CITIES
Manager Of Local Land Office to Re.
side In Minneapolis

-
= G. G. Winter, Whosfor the past year
has had charge of the Crookston
Lumber Company Land office left
last evening for Minneapolis where he
will open offices and reside in the
future. Since his Stay in Bemidji Mr..
Winter has been sn excellent booster
for this county and succeeded in in
.ducing many land seekers from Iowa
to locate here. He is also considered
one Of the best POSTED land men in
the state. While in this city he has
made great many friends who are
sorry to learn of his departure and
during the past week have shown
their regret by giving several smok-
ers and parties III his honor. "A Z
though Mr.. Winter will reside N
Minneapolis he promises to often
visit in Bemidji and will continue to
be an active booster for Bemidji and
Beltrami county.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-22
THIEF RIVER HAS FAST TEAM
Defeats Bagley Quint by 0verwhelm.
ing Score

Reports from Thief River Falls in
dictates that the High school of that
city will have an exceptionally strong
basket ball quint this season and
have already played one game this
season and were victors Bemidji will
probably play that team in the near
future and a fast game is looked for.
The Thief River Falls News Press
printed the following article regard
ing the game:
"The Thief River Falls High school
basket ball team won the initial game
of the season last Friday evening
at Bagley by trouncing the Clear
water County boys to the tune Of 26
to Ia. Ward Long, Francis Burns,
Laurence, George and Parker COM
posed the victorious team.
s'This years team with the execp-
tion of Parker, is composed of vet
eran players and there seems to be
an excellent chance Of the local
quintet winning the northwest high
school championship
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-22
CANADA BUM ..GANDEE
Returns Disappointed From Town
Of Moose Jaw Where He Went
Last Spring
DECIDED TO LIVE IN BEM1DJ1

l. A Gandee, who moved into Can
ada from his former home in II
1inOis last Spring arrived in this city
recently and will make his future
home here. Mr.. Gandee reports con-
ditions deplorable in the Town of
Moose Jaw.
why did you leave Canada was
asked Mr.. Gandee. His reply was
prompt, because couldn't make a
living there Continuing he said.
Conditions are awful Apples are
4 lbs. for quarter Eating apples
cost cents each. Spring chickens
sell for a $1.OO Oil is rs cents a gals
Ion. Vinegar costs from so to dol
lar a gallon eggs sell at 65 cents per
dozen. Soft coal 1926 cents ton.
"When I went there last spring
house rent was $40 a month for a
fair house. Today there are TOO va
can't houses in Moose Jaw. am GO
ing to try. Minnesota and believe
that I'll come out on top. s
Mr.. Gandee has brought with him
his household goods and horses and
will go to work in this community.