davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-10-31
Frank Chance Looking Around
for Veteran Catcher to Take
Charge Of High'anders' Pitch.
ing Staff.

The scheme introduced by Manager
McGraw several years ago to have A
veteran catcher TO coach pitchers dur
ing the spring practice will be adopted
next year by nearly all the clubs in the
big leagues,
Frank Chance realizes the good de-
rived from having man prepare the
pitching talent. and is looking over the
field now to secure a man TO MI this
important position next spring.
Chance thinks a great deal OF Robin
son, who has Just been released by tho
Giants. and he may try to land the
former star catcher OF the Orioles. pro-
vided Robbie hasn't decided on becom-
ing u manager.
The leader OF the H!ghlanders will
also lay wires for Johnny Killing. The
latter was with Chance in Chicago and
the H!ghla skipper knows his
worth.
The Cubs will retain Needham ia
coach, and Pat Moran will MI the po-
sltion rs pitchers coach for the Phillies.
Branch Hickey, the new leader OF the
st. Louis Browns, has thought up @
new form of punishment for players
who break the rules. 'lf dne them
SAID Rickey, 1T wouldn't he fair to The
wires ana children Q: tho players. III
stead of making them pay l propose &c
give them extra work. II his oitenst
IS trivial he Will have to run the bases
every time he hits the ball during
morning practice. n his oifense is Il
grave one, he will be put to work help
inG the groundkeeper. This means that
the offender must cut grass and tug al
tho bip iron rollers"
Fielder Jones. who managed the
White Sox in 1906, when the team won
the worlds championship. Is now a free
agent Jones may be induced to accep,
a managerial berth with a major league
club. We can now expect to hear rumors
The evening world., 1913-10-31

1ALE needs the service OF doctors
" lust now more than coaches. the
1 college ,nfirmary full OF crippled
plavers tells how strenuously the Blue
is being prepared for the championship
games. Pumpelly. only out OF the hos
pital "A week, has gone back again Tor
repairs this time with spra'ned ankle
II IL feared that he VIII be out ior tne
remainder OF the season. II the coaches
continue their brulsins work the bu''-
dog viii certainly be a battered amman
when he srapples with Princeton.
Eddie Hart Is the Tom Sheviin or
Princeton. Hart, one Of the most IN
spring leaders In Old Nassaus history
captained the championship team or WI.
Eddie hearing that this years eleven
cuuid stand Improvement. came Al tne
way from Seattle and his presence mas
so reused the Tigers this week that
they're ngh,ing with everything IN
sight.
Little wonder that the University OF
PITTSBURGH Is cutting a big swath this
season. Joe Dun, who played IKE
wild man for Princeton In 1911 agans.
Yale, is coaching Pittsburgh. Dun has
evidently infused his charges with some
of his own rcd-haired Pep" which
means that eleven Pittsburgh youths
.re playing like Wildcats.
Dartmouth Is hoping that nothing
happens TO her backiield regulars to-
morrow against Penn, An injury To
| Curtis Murdpk OF Snow would mean
| that the Green would De forced to play
some OF tn" l.ghtrst substitutes s1e
ever had Tuck. who replaced the In
,ured Snow IN tho Princeton game
weighs but rs pounds. and he's lae
heaviest second string back Dartmouth
, has.
4 Cornell We'll wisher suggests that
! Coach Courtney he called In to teach
tho football team the successful Cornell
rowing stroke
Wagnc:, no relation 10 tho celebrated
lIonus. Is playing n great game At cad
for Pittsburgh. This speedy youngs,or
viii command considrra Ole attention
When the All-Amencan teams are
formed
There Is a strong POSSIBILITY that Rut-
gers vii meet the Indians next year on
the Polo Grounds, Foster sanford 4
showing with Iiutscrs MS year has
caused lot 90 comment and the little
Jersey COLLEGE Is ANXIOUS to reach Oh.
for some Of the larger 9anes.
Coach Thorpe ~ FordnLm. ANXIOUS =
Improve his team played GA the scrur
yesterday IN order 10 speed up :hC
practice and emerged from the mAss
The evening world., 1913-10-31
LAUREL WINNERS.

FIRST EArE-S'llnE; three-year-
olds and upward, six furlon gs.---Star
Gift, ii. ,iuNtou). i to ., even and
10 ., FIRST; Ivahcl. ll2 CDavios). ~
To- 3. even AMI To .. second. Lace. l01
fiurlinedmrD. : to 2, 6 to ana to
.. thi i. Time. ia 20. chester
krum, liomecrcSt. iullwogg. che
mulpo. Elitu lue2 Blackford. Ratwa.
Mun'ri,' also ran.
SECOND RACE Maiden two-year-
"lds. ave an "uc-half furlpng SUI
vance, lo' ,Mc'aur,b, Ia to |. & to l
and 10 !, FIRST. IIarchcll l07 CTroN-
lcrI, to /, to | ami even. second,
liiGh Priest, io7 tRyrurb. to =, even
ana To =, .ird capt. Ben. Maxims
Choice, Sir Cil"drrr. Tanistickcr, Duke
Hal. j. H. Maylow. Eloiod and Helen NJ
also ran.
The evening world., 1913-10-31
In the Absence From Practice OF
PumpeIIy, Halfback Is Called
Upon TO Do All the Punting.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. oct I.-An ex-
animation has been made Of Pumpely's
ankle. which was injured In the scrim-
mage Wednesday afternoon, and the ~
jury Is found TO be Jus; above the ankle.
the result OF not wearing brace. The
injury Is not really a spra!a. but 1, Is
ot such q nature that he vii be unable
20 be at tho field until the week OF the
Princeton game. Il then, ami the posi-
bility OF his being o: any use in the Two
hnal games of tho year IL remote.
Because OF this fact, Guernsey VAS
tired out at left halfback yesterday.
knowles WAS not at the field. AMI uuerh-
soy was allowed to do all the punting.
The varsity was several times near
enough ths goal line to use his drop
Kicking ability advantaseously, but az
;he teams agains, the varsity did not
brace up, IL vas decided TO try only for
touchdovns. After the practice Gucrn-
scy went out on 20 the field with Or.
Bull and did both drop kicking and place
Kicking
The evening world., 1913-10-31
Wrestler Demefral Challenges
Hangnan to Break His Neck

DEMETRAT. wrestling champion
To
called
Recognized the strongest shoulders and
in
forget developing and strengthening Of lis neck
to the hammer-ok
The evening world., 1913-10-31
LAT0NlA ENTRIES.

LAToNlA RACE TRACK. Ky, Oct,
Sl-rhe entries for to-morrow's races
are as follows.
FIRST RACE Allowances; two ycar.,ll.. 40,
trilnnEs Nav L.. iui. Just Y, lbs In,l,
lW', frr' lit 'hrr 'Gl. Cl,uu. if, lr, 80,
eIu'. ~. BAUD 'ia.A, ~. john Glud, ~
~E'uNb RACE liandica twu wear. rlts
an tmlIug, lroau, 80, urr,r Va. n9'
Nae, %, Maud Il. L.. lot waierlNss. M
Black Tnn'N, ~; l'"dsr. l.O. la and Hla,h
ronry y, Il. Bradley cniD.
TiilkI RACE selling. threc.ye,r.,ld, An
upward: ar 'urlonss. FONT 100. j. H. Robin
son, l0o, THE Grader, i0i; Norkvillc, loG; Wnr
euce RllTr,s, lOt, Maria g. loI. Ruuanla loi
sun Queen, RIO: cash On n,lnrN. ma
fol RiI RACE Tia Nuumu Stakes; three
ycaroll, AMI inward, one mile star \ctr,x,
81; 'berau,t. -. fNiui Tom rs: Cer,ta ~
Cream. lol, liish I,u'lcran. lOi, Suuara. lns
iiish Private, no, S'e''h III. Cce,a an.
Sle,th &. CABIN ,ntn
FIFTH RACE selling; ,h,ee,.l- Id. an,
| upward; sn furlpnsS ipsite,k, 10, Nrrrnt
ioi; Clint, lu, Lawsuit, lU: Wpu,cA 100
wDan"Ac, lrt; Blck Hay, 100; Caun,crpart
10: uuaitcrmas.r II.
SMITH RACE selling; three yrar.olh an
W"sri: mile amt NNtOa'h. Miss n,Nk., ne
~ white Heat, lOl; Jaho,. iOd; Phi Molr
lT; 'arclu lut, Sir Ca.e~nN. lrl. O,ru
Qunn. 100 INldlris,c. iW' mendi. IL.
Apprentice allowance claimed Track sos,
The evening world., 1913-10-31
81
R%gg BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK aoS SRe 1s7Eu
EDITED BY
ROBERT EOGREN
Guernsey Being Primed
By Ell Coaches for Big
DOings Against Tigers

tackles. played ends oh the scrub eleven.
The cHdugc vas not particularly salts
factory. Tor Talbot was back at tackle
yesterday. The varsity ends yesterday
Wer" Hubbard and stone. two hitherto
untricd men. Their work showed prom
isc ana Nou'd have encouraged the
coaches earlier In the season. but IL IL
nov pretty late 20 develop pair OF
good ends
Tho makeup OF the back field seems
pretty well determined. though the back
fed - Il will face Princeton has not
been given a try-oJt together yet. II
will indouh'cd be Guernsey. left half
back; Knowles. right Irlfhack. and Will
SON. full5a X. II Pampciiy goes in at
all IN the rrinc"'un game. Which is ex-
ttcneiv douN:ful. II Will be iust to Kick.
OIL Njic's failure to get within thirty
Nv" yards Of the goal line. Within that
distance Guernsey can Kick as we'll as
Pumrcliv. and IT viii be possible FOR
Puupclly to be saved for the Cambridge
cd
The evening world., 1913-10-31
TRYING OUT NEW MEN FOR END
POSITIONS.
Major League Teams
To Sian Coach for BOxn1en
Read Mofty's New Story
1.-THE Girl and the
Pcnnanf."

Beginning next Monday. The
Evening World will print In serial
form the story Of Christy Mathew.
sons new play. 1.-THE Girl and
the Pennant," now running at
the Lyric Theatre. II shows the
domestic part Of balIplayers' lives
and abouhds with interesting in.
eidents Of a hard.fouoht last game
for the championship. II should
prove good reading for every base
ball fan.
The evening world., 1913-10-31
Richie Gets
$500 Forfeit
For WAITING
BIZ John Pollock.

W7il.LIh hircH!h adn't pas. son. on
w the pustponement Of his battle
WITH Lench Cross as eaLy a.
some people believe. Indeed. before
Richie would finally consent to box on
Nov. 10 he wanted to know what he
was going to get for all ais trouble.
Richie spent quite a bit OF money pre-
pairing for the bout which was originally
scheduled for hast Wednesday. lie had
to break training and now must start all
over again. And more. Rtcnie PASSED
up several offers to appear In vaude-
vile.
These matters were preached to Sam
Wallace, manager for Leach Cross.
Ritch.o argued for long time with the
nwyer-maHager One has to wrapgle n
long time VITA sam. The argument was
ever what part Of the 1900 forfeit put
up by Cross snouid so TO Richie Richie
finally consented to take so. II was a
hard blow for sam Wallach. but what
could he do.
Cross Is still swathed In bandages. but
he is able to do little gymnasium work,
In a few days the bandages will be re-
m owed and Leach will work just as hard
as ever.
Charley Miller, the ey-motorman from
the Coast. co!lides with tunooat Smith
Tonight at the Atlantic Garden This.
according TO the records flashed by
| Miller when he cane here. Is the fourth
meeting with the Gunner. The giant
from the Coast says he has a victory
over smith. The general opinion among
the followers Of the game in the East
| ia mat smith viii obliterate this blot on
! his record.
Cal Delaney, the clever Little Cleve'
and s,rappcr. VINO beste' MatS Nj
Cue at Racine Tuesday night, was to
d,v matcnsd 10 meet Frankie Conley
:, .,tu> An Nav T.
The evening world., 1913-10-31
LOOKING TOWARD BIG GAMES

with a darkened eye and cut nose for
his enthusiasm.
A number OF the big colleges have
drawn easy snaps for their games TO-
morrow. ". y. u. shouldn't worry the
Tigers to any extent. while Harvard is
in for tea party with Cornell. Col
gate should prove somewhat Of a tartar
for Yale. while the Dartmouth Penn
battle sizes up as the days most even y
contested game.
The evening world., 1913-10-31
Hockey League
Asks ". Y. A. T..
TO Enter Team,

The officials OF the Amateur Hockey
League are bringing strong pressure TO-
bear on the New York Athletic Club To-
enter "A team in the hockey fight this
season. Capt. Matt Ilalpn has bee
asked 10 enter a team, Pres ldent Rus.
sci. % the Amateur Hockey League las;
night declared that the WandererA s..
Nicks. Crcscents, Irish Americans ana
Hockey Club would surely be In the
schedule. out that tho New York Ath.
letic Club was only "A possibility.
The evening world., 1913-10-31
GlNIIta 1Deut NUNse1l.

BONHAM, Tex, OCT. y. The New York
Giants defeated the Chicago White Sox
here yesterday to ]. Lefty" Russell!
Of Bonham, who went to the American
league from the Texas Oklahoma
LeaSue, pitched for Chicago, Local ad-
mirers presented him with 4 gold wd:cs
before the game.
The score:
New York. y u u % "a Il d
Cl!cGo 80 ~ u - y 81 7
Tesrsau and Me. ers: Russell and
Schalk. Daley.
The evening world., 1913-10-31
Willard and Morris Should Fur.
nish an Interesting Battle
langford Has Some Distance
to Go Before Joining Second
Raters.

Corvrish; 1919 nv The pee Publish ~ co.
The New iprk NntJ
TOR a couple OF years little old
New YORK has hal a monopoly
OF nrst-ciass boxing bouts. True.
they did hav, few affairs of not. ia
california, bat other places on tho map
have been as dead a. the titan desert.
Now IL is all different Milwaukee.
since the recent passing OF state law
ike that which governs bouts IN NcN
YORK, Is getting many % the best cards.
Mcfarland is 10 box Brltton there. Nell
son and Wu'aast performed cOuiJn
and Williams are likely 10 show. And
Carl Morris is 10 meet Jess willard.
Now. OF all the possible henvyvclght
matches in sight. this is The best VIII
lard is one of the strongest and most
promising heavywcigh's developed IN
many years. He IL six and a half feet
tall. lean and muscular. arl weigh
about 30 pounds lie IN a Hani--al
athletic giant lie mas tremendous
reach and great kna'k OF hittirr.
and when he leans hack the ordinary
heavyHeisht can't hit him. Wi'Iards
one fault Is his extreme good nature.
He takes every nght as Joke. unlcs .
It happens that tao other fellow stinss
him we'll.
The evening world., 1913-10-31
Robinson Released,

wilhert Robinson has been dropped ~
the Giants. The unconditional release
OF the veteran coach was announced
last night In an official bulletin issued
by President T. J. Lynch OF the Nationa.
League.
The evening world., 1913-10-31
TRAVIS LUCKY TO WIN
|NEXTRA HOLE MATCH
ON MORTIFIED LINKS
Herreshon Winning Too, Is
Almost Certain To- Reach
Finals.


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| ho'i'o '''"r" t.c ara" '"'S were ",''e
th"' 'h'y would not De 90" mana Today
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sure 7''"' 4""' mat nos ana ''' con-
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r''d li'rIoH""H "t Garden CIV won
Us 'n"'rh ron '. snare quit" eIslly, o
up ana I" pay ana ~ he Is tn the
easiest hair az H." bracket lac should
tlNllS reach the nnil round.
THe Governors cup. first sixteen.
hrst round.-W. NJ Weaver. Hunting
don valley. defeated ". \. Tyson.
Spring Haven. up 90 holes NJ.
Itnl"y, Atlantic city, defeated Mae
Lcod THOMPSON. Atlantis cay, : III
=, ana to play W II. follet'. ROYAL st
iaNid's. England. defeated r. ~.
Mahnn. 81 David,s. Philadelphia. , up
, w P''' W d. '"''S' ''r''h 'ltN'
''.'"'en H. "lcr' Nh'hihEt'n, up. II
'"'eS' ~ Mo't' Huntington Valley,
I "'I''t"t !. :, tnsindn, Atlantic city.
uH I" may
$. T.. WrIsht Jr, Ball. defeated y. A.
f"ttit fh''a l'lrhia Country club |
. up, :" holes, Garfield scott, rhilndcl-
r phla country club. defeated 4. =. y.
, Randolph Jr., Lakewood. NJ, , 10
: pay T. ii"rr"Sh"r. Garden city, de-
r iea'ci r. snare Havana, up {"
, pay
/, f1"Sld,n'a Gun Second sixteen =.
| :. M1l'S won IRON y. Smathws. Atlan-
nc city 10y default. w. j. Jones. At
'antlc Guy won from J., T. Endic"tt,
, Mial'r 'ity' ny default. H. II. Smith.
|, h,N'hg'"h' Won I'"n r. ". Fit r Phil
:. d"' PIMA country 'lu'' by d"'au.t T..
y y. Lord, Atlantic city. defeated W j.
. craig, Mcrchanty!llc, up and 4 Ia
play \ " W.in,n,v A,i,n,i. ri,,.
1,r,,,,1 I. ur,l., uo,,,,n,
I v ,rh.,,,,.a..,, ,, w. .,
g a.. :, ,,, "' ,'' ms maven "e''i''d
n w u "ns"h' fF"hNiord, up. u. u,
G N"Wt'" ,,., rranh'"r'' DELEGATED a. r.
The evening world., 1913-10-31
VARSITY SCORED TWO TOUCH
DOWNS AGAINST FRESHMEN.

The varsity had n great dag yesterday
and pleased the coaches tremendously.
But tho freshmen. against whom the
varsity had ore OF It's sorimmagcs. was
really d!sorgan!zctl. owing to an injury
10 Thompson. Its quarterback. VINO mas
broken his arm. The varsity was ape
TO score two touchdowns against the
freshmen team. Wilson going throush
centre for one and Guernsey go!nA
around the end for the other.
Against the scrubs the varsity mad n
harder time. but finally the drives by
Guernsey and Corrcl! proved too murh
for them. ani Cornell went ten yards
for a touchdown. A long run for TWEEN
,y-tive yards by Cornell was the feature
os the practice and led up to one OF the
touchdowns against the freshmen. The
coaches didn't want the varsity 20 have
too easy tine Of L. So after the var
sity nab disposed OF the scrubs and the
freshmen. the coaches sent II against
the third team for final scr!lnnage
AMI the varsity scorel again.
TRYING OUT NEW MEN FOR END
POSITIONS.
The varsity Is still trying out new
men for the end positions. Wednesday
Stlllman and Talbot. former varsity
The evening world., 1913-10-31
about Jones coming to Brooklyn to sue
coed Bill Dahlen.

ABOUT JOINS coming 70 brO0kIyn 20 suC-
coed Bill Dahlen.
While John King announced when ne
left here that he hal retired permanent
ly from baseball. a close friend OF his
frsm Kansas City says that the veteran
catcher will return TO thu Reds unless
he can play for himself, which indicates
that King wants to purchase a minor
league team. John IL under reservation
to the Cincinnati! Club. and he will have
TO secure his release before he can fig-
ure on going to another city.
President McAleer's plans to travel
around the world with an all-star base
ball club are likely to be upset owing to
the fact that his Red Sox are balkn Z
over their contracts for 1914.
The evening world., 1913-10-31

"Y'LLARD was a novice when he
w met Luther Mccarthy New
Workers remember the surprise
In that fight. when McTirtv slammed
o heavy right on big Wizards Jaw. aud
Willard suddenly awakened to the fact
that he wasn't Glowing IN circus.
and save Mccar;y a thorough beating.
Another time. when kcarns lug a Jew
rights into the giants RIBS. Jess became
annoyed TO a certain extent. reached over
about ten feet. ami knocted k,arns
RECKLESS with a single pun h on the chln.
Morris looks the hes, match for WI.
iarc. He Is six feet five Inches tail and
weighs 40. His strength H. In proper.
ton to his size, and he Is game as they
come In either biz or littlc packagcs
Early In his career Morris was a gentle
sort OF rube inclined to apologize after
each tap. But against Gunloat Smith
recently he showed that he can he as
rough as the toughest. II IL no wonder
that Smith and Manager Jim buckley
absolutely refuse to consider return
match with Morris, although Offered
another engagement at the Garden.
The evening world., 1913-10-31

CEw who saw the hght doubt that
Morris would have trimmed Smith
= within the ten rounds bat for TIA.
foul that cost him the match. iroba bly,
that fouling was accidental, as Morris
says. Smith did not seem 10 he In
jured. but rather quite willing to accept
chance to win ON the unavoidable
ruling OF the referee. And who can
blame him? Morris overwhelmed him
with his hfty-pound weight advantage
and assimilated the hardest head and
body swings Smith could land. That
was discouraging To Smith. Gunboat
made a remarkable uphill fight AGAINST
tremendous odds, showing what skill
and hitting power can do In standing
of strength and sheer buih. But he
couldn't make Morris even hesitate,
though he staggered him mom.ntarily
once OF twice. Morris seemed to grow
stronger and rougha In each round.
slsmminS Smith about until the Gunner
MAO Tart pecanIns exhausted. Smith n
hardly TO be blamed for not caring ~
try to go through ten rounds more OF
Oklahoma rough housing
But as for Morris aud " Hard. there
viii be IA pair of mastodons IA The r4ng.
and they can be as rough as lL,y please
without causing any worry at the ring
side.
The evening world., 1913-10-31

TIilS years demand for ticHtts 10
all OF the big football ia nes is
much greater than ever before.
In few years the Big Four will nee
stadiums seating 5000 people. And
why not II is nothing at all unusual
In England and France for 10000 to See
. football game. In England ana France
they charge shillings OF francs where
our football people charge dollars. In
sgins $4,000 people seeing Yale-IIarvard
st y = head! Some money for the Attn.
lsNo fund. sh?
The evening world., 1913-10-31

- An LAN6FORD is being criticized
on the Coast, where he has just
polished of Jack Lester In "a TOW
rounds. He h.t Lester often enough 10
put out a regiment. II sam had mis- old
kick.
II may be possible that Sammy was
ashamed To nit boxer OF testers class.
tor in Australia the Gle Elum heavy
weight was easy picking for everyone
who came along. Or Sam may have
been stallins just To encourage other
heavyweights who might no coy when
approached BY the matchmakers. San
has begun TO SO back serlously--no
doubt OF that-but he would have to 90
back a long way to take a place among
second raters. sam has taken Oh 10,
Of fat. and IL isn't coming off. Fatten.
Ing up excessively between training
periods usually marks the beginning oil
The end with athletes.
The evening world., 1913-10-31

Coach Thorpe NJ FordnLm. ANXIOUS :,
Improve his team, played ou the scruD
yesterday IN order 10 speed up .hc
practice and emerged from the ms6se
The evening world., 1913-10-31

Cal Delaney, the clever Little Cleve-
land s,rappcr, VINO bestel Ma'lS Nj
cue at Racine Tuesday night, was to-
doy matcned 10 meet Frankie Conley
a. Racine on Nov. l.
The evening world., 1913-10-31

YvYII.LIE RITCHIE didn't pass on
w the postponement Of his battle
vita Leach Cross as eaLy a.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-11-14
GIRLS SURPRISE
THEIR PARENTS
High School Pupils Place
Hats on Exhibition for Their
Parents Inspection
CREDIT FOR INSTRUCTOR

Forty-two nicely trimmed hats
were inspected by parents OF the class
composing the pupils in millinery at
the high school yesterday afternoon.
The exhibitions proved beyond doubt
that the prices charged for hats is
based upon the fallacy of style and
not on service. Hats were exhibited
that could hardly be distinguished
from those right from the milliner's 8
bandbox If they had been compared.
Upon these hats, as in store, the
price was marked. OF course the
figures on the hats made by the
pupils represented actual cost and
not an added profit of the middle
man.
There were pretty hats with
plumes and without plumes; there
were some trimmed with fur and
some with ruffles. There were some
that cost less than fifty cents, and
most of them represented expendi-
lures between seventy-fve cents and
$3.50. Most Of the feminine head
wear, made to conform with the sea-
sons vogue, was embellished with
black or green satin, some plain, and
others further ornamented with fur,
plumes, etc. Some of the parents ex-
pressed themselves surprised at the
deftness in needlework shown by the
exhibition, which reflected the train
ing and perseverance of the young
pupils instructor in the millinery
art, Miss Maude Brandon.