davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-02-28
Weekly Pay Day Opposed.

Nearly one hundred men from all
sections of the state came to Madison
to be heard on the bill, which pro-
vides for a weekly payment of wages.
The measure has the endorsement of
some of the labor unions, more par
ticularly the state federation of la
Dor. 1t has the opposition of the
Merchants & Manufacturers associa-
ton of Milwaukee and the railroads
Of the state.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-02-28
Seeks Heir to Fortune.

La Crosse.-Police officials Oh NV !.
York city are making an aI'emp D.,
locate the family of Luther j. Du,
bank, formerly residents OF TINS Wv
1t is said a large fortune is aSaNi'S
Mr.. Burbank.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-02-28
Legal Holiday Is Named,

Madison.-The assembly has u
cided that the day on which CO,up
bus discovered America should ~
legal holiday. The bill was pFessH-
ed by Assemhlyman Nye.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-02-28

II thought told you not to eat
any porterhouse steak without my
permission. 80 you did, doc; so
you did" 'sT.aen why are you dis
obeying my order?'' '.This won't de-
lay the paying of your bill, doc. this
steak is being paid for by my friend
here -
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-02-28

A smart Philadelphia woman has
studied law successfully. to avoid le-
gal expenses. But most people who
have legal expenses are too busy do,
ing the things that cause them to
study such IaW.-T0pska Journal.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-02-28
p,,;,,;;,g Riu Aids Badger Clus'

Washington.-The public D i.,aladss
bill reported to the senate eo lI huild.
provisions for new $500, Wv ions liam
i = : for Madison, and appropriately
nf $4,000 for Rhinelander' .
SIS. 900 for Ripon structures
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-02-28
i orpinr Camp Needs Men.

Couderay. Loggers in this section
are seriously delayed by shortage
of men. None of the camps ere full
and the Ioggers are offering from $50
to $40 month and board for woods
mon.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-02-28
VIII Reopen Suffer Factory.

Wausaukee The butter factory Of
the Wausaukse Cooperative Cream
cry company In this city will be re-
opened early in March, with r. 3.
Clark Of Stevens Point ii charge.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-02-28

Men have received valuable hints
and learned many things of impor-
lance from beasts; such as gratitude
from dogs. vigilance from the crane.
foresight and frugality from the ant,
honesty from the elephant and 10y
atty from the horse.-Don Quixots.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-02-28
Lumber Concern Fined.

Madison The Roddie Lumber Co.
of Marshfie1d was fined $500 for vio-
lation of the child labor law. Com
plant was made by the Industrial
commission
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-02-28

Mistress We are going to
have company for dinner, and want
to speak to you about the cooking !"
Maid Yessum; are they your rela-
tives or your husband S Ned Or
leans Fimes-D Democrat.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-02-28
/, iuAd IN One City u Years.

Green Bay.-Anthony Basche,
resident of Green Bay for seEenV1
one years, died of dropsy at the asJ
of 7S years. He was in the re'alI
shoe business here for forty years.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-02-28

IT can't understand how you have
the presumption to think would
permit my daughter to become your
wife" cit does seem rather sur
prising. l suppose; but cheer up,
you're not half so badly upset as
was when she suggested it to me"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-02-28
Woman Seeks Re-Elect;o,.

4 Washburn. Miss Jessie K. Smith
of this city, has announced her cam
didacy for reelection as county SUI
perintendent Of schools. She has no
opposition for the nomination.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-02-28
Petition for Vice comn,issio,.

La Crosse. In an EFFORT to I'M
prove moral conditions the Asso-
ciated Charities association will ne
tigion Mayor DengIer for the au-
], .intment OF q vice commission.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-02-28
Commission Plan Wins.

Ashland.-By vote Of 7sS 70 .., ~
Ashland has adopted the conlnllS' H.
form Of government. A year ago :
same proposition was defeated
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-02-28
Runaway Loses His Legs

Madison.-Walter sutlif' -. - "a, stsSss
old. son Of an engineer in tng ao S
capitol, fell under train at 30 spp r..
Ia, and lost both legs. ! Nc
away from home recently'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-24
PLAY FOR WORLDS GREATEST
TENNIS HONORS NEAR AT HAND

The United States, challenger, and
England. defender, Will meet tomor-
row at Wimbledon, England, for the
Davis cup, which is emblematic of
the worlds team tepnis champion
ship. Donated in 1900 by Dwight F.
Davis as trophy for international
competition, the cup and contest have
grown in importa nce. until today the
struggle for possession of the prize
massive silver bowl-has taken
1snk second to none in the world
wide sport competition.
For this emblem of championship
in tennis the teams of seven coun-
tries were drawn into play this sum
mer, exclusive of tho English quartet,
which, in the position of cup-holders.
stood out and awaited the arrival of
the ultimate challenger, which proved
to be the United States team. France.
Germany Belgium, Canada, the
United States. Australia and South
Africa ell entered the lists and the
true International character of the
play is shown by the fact that three
of the preliminary rounds were
played in England, one in the United
States and another in Germany.
The United States team won from
the Australian trio, four matches to
one, in the play at the West Side
Club, New York city. early in June.
German players eliminated France at
Weisbaden by similar score on June
5, 6 and Z. When the Canadian and
South African teams met later in the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-24
ST. AGNES'S LYCEUM TO
STAGE PATERSON MEET

Several local athletes will probably
compete in the annual field day
which will be held at Olympic Park.
Paterson. Saturday, August %, under
the auspices of st. Agnes Lyceum.
There will be five events, 1OO-yard
dash, 300-yard run, 1,000-yard run,
600-yard novice and two-mile run.
All the events with the exception OF
the novice race will be handicap
affairs.
A gold watch will be awarded to
the winner of the 100-yard event,
while a diamond pin will be the
prize for the athlete finishing second.
Silver loving cups will be donated
the winners of both the 300 and 100
yard runs. The victor in the two
mile race will be given bronze
statue, while medals will be donated
to those placed in the novice race.
Entries will close on August Is, with
the Rev E. f. Kirk, 681 Main street,
Paterson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-24

month, the Maple Leaf representa-
tives won three matches to one.
In the semi-fnal rounds both Can
ada and the United States had a
clean sweep, the Canadians defeating
Belgium, which had drawn a bye,
five matches straight, and the United
States team disposed of Germany by
a similar score of matches. Thus II
came about that players from the
new world met in the final round,
with the Americans winning the right
to face the English racquet wielders
in the last stage of the cup quest.
The team to which the United
States Lawn Tennis Association pins
its faith of regaining the Davis cup
is composed of three youngsters and
one veteran. Despite the fact that
Maurice e. Mclaughlin, r. Norris
Williams, I'd, and Wallace r. Johnson
are young in years. toey form most
formidable trio when considered from
tennis tournament standpoint.
During the thirteen years since the
Davis cup was first put in play,
eleven championship tournaments
have been completed and the score of
championships stands as follows:
British Isles, g. Australasia, 4; United
states, g Not including the present
series. forty-three players, represent
ing six countries, have battled for the
trophy, the number by nations or
colonies being: United States, 15;
British Isles. IA: Australasia, g.;
France, s; Belgium, 2; Austria. 2.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-24
Especial to the Newark start

RIJFFALO, N. Y, July 24.-Man-
ager Harry Smiths strategy in stick
ing in Al Shack to beat the Bisons
yesterday, in order that he might
save Wyatt Lee for The opening game
at Toronto, tomorrow, worked out to
perfection, yesterday, when the Ben
gals breezed in with an S-3 victory
over the Herd.
Ordinarily the Bengal leader does
not believe in breaking up his pitch
ing routine to save any one finger,
but Lees phenomenal success
against the Maple Leafs this season
and the fact that Newark had every
thing to gain and nothing to lose in
yesterdays game, having captured
the first two contests of the
series, resulted in Smiths de-
cision to try Shack and save
Bell for today. Harry's judg-
n.ent was indicated when Shack
pitched alright ball in all but one
round. Smith went in himself TO
handle the youngsters delivery.
After his long rest Shack had bar
rels of speed and he did not hesitate
to cut loose. The only Bisons who
bothered him were Beck, who had
two hits off the kid finger, and
Truesdale, who strolled three times.
-
Added to the joy of the Bengal
victory was the satisfaction OF dr1V-
ing Main out of the box in less than
one inning. Main was sent to the
clubhouse in the very first round,
when four runs were hung up by
the Tigers. Matteson, who came 10
his relief, kept the Bengals from
making any further merry go-rounds,
but they had no trouble in picking
up an occasional run. Harry Swa-
Gina. who has been hitting like
demon since he reached Buffalo,
added four more hits to his record
yesterday. One of his drives was
good for a triple. Eddie Gagnier also
had a three-bagger. Another of Swa-
cina's wallops was worth two bases,
but he was forced out at third base
by Eddie Zimmerman, who tried to
sacrifice but hit the ball a little bit
too hard. Eddie was the only MEM
Der of the regulars who failed to get
in safe lick.
Big Myles Main, who has sore
arm, according to Buffalo scribes,
tried to go through with his speciality
of tanning the Tigers, but he had to
give it up as bad job before any
one had been retired. He began right
off the reel by passing Dalton and
Gagnier, two of the best walters on
the team. Billy Zimmerman fooled
Main and added to his plight by
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-24

Marquard is having his turn at rip
ping off consecutive Victories. He
now has eight in a row to his credit.
George Stallings returned to Boston
yesterday, gave his team a shaking
up and then the Braves went In and
won from the Reds.
Burns Is batting in sensational style
just now for the Giants en1 had
big share in their victory over the
Pirates yesterday.
Bill Carrigan Will have to do away
with some of the cliques in his club
before he can produce a winner, say
Boston critics.
Carl Cashion. the Washington
pitcher, may become an outfielder.
His arm is no longer Of any use to
him for pitching purposes.
President Charles H. Ebbets. OF the
Brooklyn Club, has gone to Mont
gomery to look at Pitcher Brown be-
fore increasing his offer of $4,000 for
the youngster. Larry Sutton stamped
him as 20. K"
"Flame" Delhi, once a pitcher with
the Chicago White Sox, will get
another chance in the major league.
Ha. was bought by the Pirates yes
I'd " from the Great Falls Club,
II which he has been doing great
= M
ie White Sox have released Mil
II q pitcher, to the San Francisco
b Of the Pacific Coast League
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-24
GOSSIP OF THE Big LEAGUE PLAYERS

Steve White, the former Princeton
star, who was with the Boston
Braves for a while last season, is now
pitching for the New Haven Club Of
the Eastern Association. He has won
his last seven games.
''Hiker' Joy, former baseball and
football star at Holy Cross, has been
added to the pitching staff of the
Cleveland Maps. He will report to
Joe Birmingham on Friday.
Pitchers have been falling on all
sides at Philadelphia during the Cub
series. In the three games played
the Phillies have had IL changes of
pitchers and the Cubs six. Every
hurler on the Phil list has performed
except Tom Seaton.
The Dodgers will not play at home
again after today's game until Au-
gust II, when they have a postponed
contest with the Giants In the Flat
bush stadium.
In Magee, Cakes and Gather the
Cards have long distance throwers
hard to excel.
Since they began a home series
with the Bostons on June 30 the
Brooklyns have won five out of twen-
ty-two games at Ebbet Field. They
lost three out of four to Stallings's
team, four straight to the Giants.
won two and lost two with the Cubs,
dropped four straight to the Reds.
three out of four to the Pirates, and
so far they have broken even in two
games with the Cardinalsf
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-24
Observation-Disclosures
GAME SEEMS CERTAIN

The proposed contest at Weldon
mayors Park Sunday afternoon be-
tween the Detroit American League
Club and the Worthingtons Of this
city is almost a certainty. Frank
McTague, one of the men behind the
movement, said today that Manager
Hughey Jennings of the Major
Leaguers would have to secure per-
mission of the National Commission
to play here, and that this would be
done Immediately. The official tickets
used by the Newark club will be in
use at the game and rain checks
would also be good for official league
contests here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-24
SMITH'SSTRATECY SUCCESSFUL
IN SAVING LEE FOR TORONTO
Tiger Leader Uses Shack in Third Game of Series
at Buffalo, Saving Bell for Today and
Wyatt for Tomorrow
AIRY swAcINA HAS A B IG DAY WITH THE STICK

singing a single to centre field in
stead of sacrificing. Dalton romped
home on this safety. Swacina looked
over a couple and then backed one
up to deep right field, scoring Gag
nier and w. Zimmerman. 1t was a
clean triple. Collins did not have
the pleasure of facing Main, for ely
mer sent Matteson in to finish the
game Before the round ended New
ark picked up fourth tally, due to
an error by Vaughn, who made bad
heave of e. Zimmerman's grounder,
Swacina scoring.
-
Buffalo took three runs in the
second inning, but after the effort the
Risons seemed to have spent their
strength and Shack, with Smith to
guide him. handled the Bisons with
skill. The trouble started when
Jameson beat out hit to Getz and
advanced a base on wild throw by
Gus. Beck's single, pass to Traes-
dale and Vaughn's double resulted in
three Bison TALES. Newark speedily
regained one of those runs in the
third round when w. Zimmerman
singled and scored when Jameson
fumbled Swacina's safety to centre
Shack was trifle wild at times and
issued six passes, Truesdale walking
three times.
Collins carried in another run in
the fifth on a single. his steal and
a couple of infield outs. In the eighth
Dalton's single and Gagnier's triple
made Newark's total seven tallies,
and in the ninth Collins walked. stole
again and scored on Getz's double.
The score:
nYrnnArn NExUARK
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-24
SANDPIPER FOUR BEST

NARRAGANSETT PIER, r. L.,
July 4.-Unable to overcome handi-
cap of seven goals conceded to the
Point Judith Sandpipers, the Point
Judith four, a team of much higher
rating, was defeated yesterday by a
score Of to 5. This was the only
match of the day in the tournament
for the Overture cups, which is be-
ing played on the fields of the Point
Judith Country Club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-24
KELLEY DIGGING
UP YOUNGSTERS
Manager of the Toronto Team
Has Been Scouting for
Three Weeks.
TRUESDALE is in DEMAND

Manager Joe Kelley. of the Toronto
Club. has given up all hope of his
team amounting to anything this sea-
son. and has spent the past three
weeks on the road scouting for new
material, while Bill Bradley has
handled the Maple Leafs. Kelly is
50 eager to build up new team of
youngsters he also has his secretary,
Eddie McCaffery, digging up budding
stars. Kelley has bunch of veterans
who have slowed up so lamentably
that his combination does not look
like the outfit that won a pennant
last season. Kelley lost his speediest
youngsters when Meyer and Dalton
were taken away from him.
BY saving Lee for the opening game
at Toronto tomorrow Smith insures
Lees chances of working twice in
that series. as the Bengals will lay
off on Sunday and Wyatt will have
plenty of rest between the first and
last games he pitches.
Jack Dalton showed Jameson his
arm when he threw the runner out
trying for third on hit to right field
In the eighth inning yesterday.
Somebody has put grease along the
Skeeters' toboggan and then sneaked
up behind them and given them
rough push.
lin Iillis, the Jersey City mag
nate, says that Bill Purtell is the best
infielder in the league as a major
league prospect. What about Getz
and Truesdale?
The Bison management has turned
down an offer of $4,000 for Truesdale,
it is said.
Quinn famed eight of the Grays
yesterday, getting the three men who
faced him in the fifth round on
strikes.
Frank Chance says that the Ath-
letics are the only baseball machine
in the country. Frank never saw the
Tigers play this season.
The Tigers have now won SIX games
in a row and are on a fair way to
make their best record of the season
for consecutive victories.
"Good Things They Say
About Our Bensais"
This boy Eddie Zimmerman Is
hitting the ball and fielding in
fashion that makes the fans sit up
and take notice wherever he plays.
1t would be no surprise II he were
drafted by some big league club
Providence Journal.
at is a shame to make the other
teams go through with the race
when Newark has the pennant al
ready won."-Fred Wilson, Toronto
Globe.
"Where in the minor league was
there ever a better staff of pitchers
than that Newark Club can boast
in Aitchison, Bell, Lee, Barger,
Shack and Enzmann ?"-Buffalo ex-
change.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-24
BASEBALL EVERYWHERE
New York State League.

New York State League.
Albany, s; Elmira, 1.
Troy, A; Binghamton, 0.
Scranton vs. Utica, rain.
Wilkesbarre VS.. Syracuse, rain.
Eastern Association.
Waterbury, 6; Springfield, l (irst
game).
Springfield. s; Waterbury, 4 tsec-
ond game).
Pittsfield, 8; Bridgeport, 2.
New London, 3; Hartford, 2.
New Haven, A; Meriden, (first
game).
New Haven, 6; Meriden, 2 Second
game).
american Association.
Minneapolis, 3; Louisville, Nrst
game).
Minneapolis. 2; Louisville, o (sec-
ond game).
ST. Paul, 2; Columbus, 1 Cirst
game).
Columbus. 8; st. Paul, 1 (second
game).
indianapolis vs.. Kansas City, rain.
Toledo VS.. Milwaukee. rain.
Virginia League.
Roanoke, Z; Norfolk, 2.
Newport News, 4; Portsmouth, l.
Richmond, 8; Petersburg, 3 -four
teen innings).
Southern League.
Memphis, IL; Atlanta, 2.
Montgomery. 6; Birmingham, 0.
Mobile, 8; Nashville, 0.
Chattanooga New Orleans, post
poned, rain.
Western League.
Denver-Lincoln game postponed,
rain.
Des Moines, 8; Sioux City, 1.
Wichita Topeka game postponed,
rain.
st. Joseph s; Omaha, called ac-
count darkness, IA inningsl.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-24


Games in the Senior and Junior
Playground Leagues were decided
throughout the various centres yes
terday. The Riverbank and Wat
sessing Seniors, as a result of their
victories over their respective oppo-
nents, Glenfield and West Side, are
showing the way in the senior divi-
sion, while the Watsesslng and Irv-
ington Junior mines, by beating West
Side and East Side, are holding first
place in the younger circuit.
A dispute arose in the game be-
tween the Orange and Branch Brook
senior teams at Orange The score
in the ninth inning was a tie, each
team having totalled fifteen runs.
The Brokers refused to abide by
one of the umpire's decisions, and,
as a result. the official forfeited the
game to Orange. Irvington Seniors
took the big fellows from East Side
centre into camp by 10 to 8. The
Senior teams of Orange. Branch
Brook, Glenfleld and Irvington, are
all tied for second place, each having
won game out of two played. The
West Side and East Side Seniors
have as yet to record a victory.
Tho same conditions prevail In the
Junior circuit, Watsessing and Irv-
ington being tied for first place
Rlverbank, West Side, Glenfield and
Branch Brook for second, while East
Side and Orange are the pair OF
younger mines who have not yet had
taste of victory. Glenfleld took the
measure of Riverbank, II to TO-
Branch Brook nosed out Orange, II
to 8; Irvington beat East Side, Il
to II, and Watsessing walloped West
Side, 8 to 4.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-24

Rube Marquard. larboard land
lubber, though he is, tanned the
Pirates in a kalsomine contest. yes
terday afternoon, at the Polo
Grounds. The Giants got only two
TALES off McQuillan, SO the Rube
had to pitch at his prettiest gait all
through the nine rounds. Both of
the Giants runs were made in the
very first inning. Doubles by Burns
and Merkle brought about the eoores.
The Cubs took lively smuggling
match from Philadelphia by a score
of 1873. The Cubs had eighteen hits,
Safer taking four bingles as his
share of the spoils.
George Tyler continued his good
work in the box for the Boston Ma
tionals by pitching rings around the
Reds, and winning Al. A double by
Bates spoiled his shutout.
Zach Wheat and Jake Daubert
punched their five bingles together
and did more than their share to
down the Cardinals at Brooklyn
yesterday. Yingling went the full
distance and allowed only two runs
on ten hits.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-24
VETERAN TENNIS
EXPERTS SHINE
Larned-Wright Team Reaches
Fourth Round in the
Doubles,
DEAN MATHEY BEATEN

BOSTON. July 24.-william A.
Larned and B. c. Wright, the vet
eran tennis experts, yesterday main
tanned the winning form as a team
and won their way into the fourth
round of the Eastern doubles cham
pionship In q manner to make them
pronounced favorites in the upper
half.
The match in which Wright and
Larned disposed of II. C. Johnson
and e. II. Whitney. of Boston, was
the most interesting of those played
on the courts of the Longwood
Cricket Club during the day.
Wright's game dominated the con-
test, the match turning largely on
his resources of attack and defense.
The other matches of the day, both
In the doubles and singles, were with
out striking features. The all
Corners tournament for the Long
wood singles cup was advanced to
the fourth round.
w M. johnson. of San Francisco,
was matched against Gardner Beals
in the third round of the singles.
Realizing that Beals would prove an
easy victim, Johnson seized the OPP
portunity of improving his back
court game. Standing at the base
line, Johnston hammered back ball
after ball, getting returns in fine
styles. He won 60, 6-3, rs.
A. S. Dabney. of Boston. continued
his winning game by putting out
Dean Mathey, of New York, VIC
tor in several metropolitan tourna-
ments this spring.
w. M. Washburn, another of the
New York contingent, found easy
going in his match with Stanley
Henshaw, of Providence, while S. II
Voshell, also of New York, won from
e. e. Perry, of Boston, in straight
sets. G. NJ. Church, of New York
put out f. C. Baggs, of New York
In quick time.