davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08
STRAY SHOTS FROM BATTLEFIELD
As FIRST CONTEST PROGRESSED

O'Clock last night for Philadelphia,
where they will play the second game
of the worlds series with the Ath-
letics, weather permitting, today.
They had a special car, and were ac-
companied by several well-known
fans, including Diamond Jim" Brady
and James j. Corbett. Only a small
crowd gathered to see them off, and
there was no demonstration.
McGraw smiled when asked for a
prediction as to the outcome of the
second game.
I'VE always did have luck in Phila-
delphia," he said, land we are going
into the game with the expectation of
winning"
>"who beat the Giants?" an old
gentleman in spectacles asked as a
persistent newsboy kept crowding a
paper under his nose in Park Row
last evening, shouting Giants lose!
Giants lose!"
why, Baker" answered the boy,
with look of pity on his face.
The new ball was thrown out by
the young son of President III. N.
Hampstead. of the Giants. When this
ball had been hit by Eddie Murphy
with Umpire Klem's permission, took
the leather over to Mayor Kline and
told him he could have 1t as a
souvenir.
Chief Bender served the ball to bat
tiers three times less than did
Marquard. Crandall and Tesreau. who
opposed him. The Indian pitched
exactly 100 times in the course of the
game. Sixty of his offerings were not
touched by Giant bats. half of them
being strikes and half of them balls
OF the remaining forty-nine thirty
three were dispatched into fair terri
tory and sixteen were fouls.
Marquard, Crandall and Tesreau
between them hurled the missile liz
times. OF these thirty-one were
strikes and forty-one balls. thirty
were hit fair and ten were hit foul
Marquard swung his arm plateward
sixty-times in the five innings he per-
formed, Crandall thirty-three times in
his two and one-third innings and
Tesreau nineteen times in his one and
one-third innings.
New Workers will have a chance
to see Fred Snodgrass play in the
series beyond the shadow of doubt,
according TO statements OF feliOW-
players in the clubhouse after yes
terday's game. His charley horse will
not be submitted to risk in Phila-
delphia today, but he may play to-
morrow, and certainly on Saturday,
they declare. They all expressed
hope that they will be able to see
him back in centrefield,
There were lots Of people from out
of town who made their trips to the
scene of the big game by automobile.
Naturally there were hundreds of
machines with Psnnsylyania license
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08
Hardest Work of Season
Given to Annapolis Eleven

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Oct. S.-After a
period devoted to elementary foot
hall along the usual lines the Naval
Academy carried their charges
through a half hour of the most
spirited football that has been seen on
the practise field this season. The ar
rangement of the backfield at the
start was: Mitchell, quarterback;
McReavey and Leonard, halfbacks,
and Fitzsimmons, fullback
Fitzsimmons has been on the squad
for several seasons, but has had little
opportunity ON the big team. He
played with much spirit yesterday
afternoon, and made a number of
good gains. He also punts well.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08
CHICAGO GAME POSTPONED

CHICAGO, Oct. 8.-Overcast skies
today again made uncertain the first
game of the city series which was
postponed yesterday on account of
rain. Despite threatening weather a
long line of followers of the game
were strung out from the ticket win
dow of the West Side Park this
morning. The probable batteries were
Cheney and Archer for the Cubs and
Scott and Schalk for the White Sox.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08
Army Eleven's Strong Defensive
Work Encourages Followers

WEST POINT, N. Y, Oct. S.-A
short signal drill, followed by a stiff
ten-minute scrimmage, was the
Army football squads program for
yesterday The scrub was given the
ball most of the time, and the first
teams defense showed up strongly.
There was no scoring. McEwan, the
big centre, is back in the field again.
Huston, the guard is still on the side
lines. Millburn Joined the squad yes
terday and got in the scrimmage
His return to the game adds much
strength behind the cadets line.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08
Christy Mathewson Likely to
Pitch for the Giants Today

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Manager
McGraw, of the New York Giants,
upon his arrival here late last night
with his team, declared that he was
not discouraged by today's defeat
and that the Athletics were lucky
to win
Bender was only fair yesterday"
said the little manager. I'VE hit him
hard and the boys are not in the least
discouraged by their defeat. They
are anxious to go on the field again
today and fight"
McGraw. said that If the weather
is clear he would use Mathewson in
the second game of the series. Fur
ther than that he would not discuss
his probable pitching selection.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08
New Candidates Provide Keen
Competition for Indian

CARLISE, Pa. Oct. Sat the
Carlisle Indian football practise yes
terday afternoon the assistant coach,
Exendine, specialized on getting the
aboriginal ends to go down the field
faster, with good effect The compe-
tition for right halfback is becoming
spirited, and both Goesback and
S3rackli are in good form and are CIV
Jag the new man, Larvie, the early
season find, hustle for his backfield
position.
Warner individually coached his
iane players yesterday afternoon. The
usual signals were run through, but
Warner hardly hopes to get his new
players in shape until the Pittsburgh
gsSne, though he may try out several
against Cornell.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08
CHIEF BENDER'S HEADWORK HELPS
HIM OUT OF CRITICAL SITUATION

from Bender II he should play half
way In, as the Athletics do in the
pinches like that, TO get Shafer at
the plate, Bender waved his infielders
back. On the very first ball he pitched
Fletcher hit to Barry. who threw TO
Collins, and Collins relayed to Me-
Innis. 1t was a thrilling double play.
and probably broke all records for
speed. Shafer was over the plate. but
his run did not count. The danger
was past, and Bender was never
again in danger.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08

Baker
Collins gives Schang credit for the
victory.
Giants were weakened by the alb
sence of Snodgrass. Shafer made two
or three errors of judgment.
-
McGraw's brains could not Offset
Bakers home-run wallop.
Collins started the trouble with
his three-bagger. He met the hrst
ball, a high one. on the inside and
sent it to centre for a triple.
Marquard had counted on driving
Collins away from the plate, but II
did not bother Eddie at all He out
guessed the Rube.
Schang was there In the pinch with
triple, though 1t is probable that
Snodgrass would have caught the
ball which Shafer misjudged.
Eddie Collins had a perfect batting
average. He made three hits, IN
GLIDING a bunt, line single. triple
and then he walked. He scored three
runs.
Bakers fielding was also very
classy. He killed off at least two
likely looking wallops.
New York fans In the right field
bleachers threw up their hats. papers
and everything else handy. They
virtually threw I'D the sponge when
Baker got in his home run.
Burns had a double but he was not
there in the pinches.
Fletcher seems to have his nerve
with him this year. He hit the bali
hard every time. even though he
failed to get a perfect average.
Tesreau. in the gathering gloom.
kept the ball low, and the Mackmen
could hardly see 1t, yet he Tanned
only one man.
Read the extra base hit column to
see why the Giants were beaten. The
Athletics had two doubles. two
triples and home run-a total OF
nine extra bases. The Giants had
one double. which is equal to one
extra base.
Frank Chance and his Yankees
presented Manager John McGraw
with silver basket containing
American Beauty roses before the
game.
1t was an excellent chance for some
of the people to get advertising. John
Bunny. the moving picture comedian,
walked around in front of the grand
stand. Bunny is a real fan, so he can
be excused. He is a Brooklyn rooter.
Led by John McGraw, the Giants
left the Papnsylyania station At 2
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08
Cornell Coaches Devote Time
to Trick Formation Drilling

ITHACA, N. Y, Oct. S.-The Cor
nell football squad had Yong, hard
day of practise here yesterday, In
preparation for the game with Car
isle. on Saturday. Several trick plays
were worked which looked pretty
good, but the bulk of the offensive
work was on straight line bucking.
Sprague, at right half on the third
team, and Duffie, at right guard on
the second team, were the scrub stars
yesterday.
Williamson, regular varsity left
tackle, was put in at right yesterday.
and Guyer, who has recently got off
probation, was given the left tackle
ioh
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08
MApLEWOODS REORGANIzE

The Maplewood F. C. basketball
team has reorganized. Last years
juniors will play senior this year
They will open their season early in
November. Junior and light senior
teams desiring games, to be played az
Maplewood court, Wednesday night
Address. Charles A. Downey, jr., Ma
plewood, n. j.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08

Crandal Innings
Tesreau innings =. ,..s.-
Crandal 1; by Bender
Bases on baIs-Of Marquard, 1; off Tesreau,
Double Collins to Mclnnis
I,efton bas Athletics d.
base Time-2h 5m UmpHes-(Flate
Ille (bases) Egan Rger and Connolly
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08
IRONBOUND FIVE WINS

The Ironbound Triangles disposed
of the whirlwinds, q to Is, at VIE
denmayer's Casino Hall last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08

Rain I'm ST. Louis.
ST LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 8.-The game
between the st. Louis Nationals and
st. Louis Americans scheduled yes
terday was postponed on account of
rain.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08

a kick for thirty-f1ve yards and then
ripped through for the touchdown.
Brickley later made field goal, his
shot being from the 35-yard line.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08
Post-Season Records
Rain I'm st. Louis.

At.Cleveland- R.H.E.
Pittsburg ....... Dol 900 OIL 2
Cleveland -. 0010000 1-2 6 0
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08

Schang was there In the pinch witt
a triple, though 1t Is probable tha'
Snodgrass would have caught the
ball which Shafer misjudged.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08

Complaints OF ticket speculation
appeared less acute this year than
previously. but there still was trouble.
1t became known that in some quar-
ters spectators had obtained lat
least a few patches of tickets which
they offered at $50 for three games,
a new high price record, indicating
that the agents were forced to pay
more than ever to get hold of the
seats.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08

Marquard had counted on driving
Collins away from the plate, but II
did not bother Eddie at all. He out
guessed the Rube.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08

The Giants cream colored uni
forms appeared to be fresh from the
wash. while the Athletics suits were
a bit on the Pittsburgh side. Mr..
Mack's laundryman. it seems, held
out last weeks bundle for revenge,
Baker having broken one of his win
dows while practising the hit-and-
gallon around the-b bases stuff.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08

scene of the big game by automobile.
Naturally there were hundreds of
machines With Pennsylvania license
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08

When the Giants came out of their
dressing room they were surrounded
by loyal followers, who told them not
to mind the first game, but to go
after the others with renewed energy.
81 wish l had pitched the whole
game today" said Tesreau. 81 think
could have beaten those fellows.
Anyway, I hope McGraw puts me in
tomorrow. 1 am feeling fine and
think | can stop them"
Same here" remarked Demaree,
with a grin. Let me at them"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08

Frank Chance and his Yankees
presented Manager John McGraw
with silver basket containing
American Beauty roses before the
game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08

Eddie Collins had perfect batting
average He made three hits, IN
Guiding a bunt, a line single, triple
and then he walked. He scored three
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08

Collins started the trouble with
his three-bagger. He Net the first
ball. a high one. on the inside and
sent it to centre for a triple.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-14
The Itinerary of The Daily
Sentinel's European Tours

june 12-Leave Grand junction
for Boston, Mass.
Tuesday, June 11-Leave Boston
by White Star Line $. 5. ''Cymric''
Wednesday, June 25 - Arrive
Queenstown and proeeed-to Cork.
Thurstiay, June 25-In Cork. Ex-
ci;ision 20 Blarney Castle. Afternoon
train TO Bantry; motor car to Glen
gariff.
Friday, june 27-Niotor ear via Ken
mare and Parknasilia to Killarney.
Saturday and sunday, June 2S-20
in Killarney. Excursion to Gap
OF Ddnloe.
Monday. juno 3O-Rail tn Dublin.
Tuesday, July lin Dublin. Carr
riage drive. Leave in the evening by
steamship FOR Liverpool.
"Wednesday, July 2-Arrivc Liver
POOL and proceed by rail to London.
Thursday, July 3. to Sunday, July
Gin London. Carriage excursions,
two days. Leave Sunday evening via
Earwich for The Hague. ~.
monday, July THE Hague. Car
riiSc drive, including Scheveningen.
Tuesday, July Sin Amsterdam.
Carriage drive.
Wednesday, July 0-To Antwerp.
Carriage drive to Brussels.
Thursday. July 10-In Brussels.
carriage drive.
Friday, July Morning train to
Cologne; afternoon Sightseeing.
saturday, July 12-Rhine steam
cr TO i,icbricl. Electric car to Wies-
baden.
Sunday, July 13-In Wiesbatcn.
Monday, July Tin Heidelberg.
Carriage drive.
Tuesday, July f5-Travel via
Bale to Luccrne
Wednesday, July 16-In Lucerne
Excursion to Vitznau and summit of
Iligi.
Thursday, July 1.-via Meiringen
and Brienz TO Interlaken.
Friday. July 1S-At InterlaISen.
Excursion to GrindeIwald.
Saturday, July 19-Yia Bcrnc and
Lausanne TO Geneva. Carriage drive
in the afternoon.
Sunday, July Coin Geneva.
Monday July 21-Day express to
Paris.
Tuesday, July % to Friday, July
2;5-To be spent in Paris. Carriage
excursions two days, including Ver-
saiIles.
Saturday, July sG--Day service via
Die?pe and Ncwhaven to London.
Sunday. July 27-To be spent in
| London.
Monday, July 2S--London TO War
wick, Stratford-on-Aron and Chester.
Tuesday, July 2S-To liverpool,
and sail by White Star T.. s. S.
"CyInric.''
Thursday, Aug. due TO arrive
Boston.
Return to Grand Junction about
August II.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-14
THE DAILY SENTINEL
ANOTHER SORT OF A GIRL.

AS night H. The es ssnq egmme4t:d 9 upon the silly interview
society belle which she made pn s that her Ideals ideals e't thos
involving social tumphs and good times and which she de-
Not all worth endorsing and without commenda
ton the ideals presented and the defended by Miss
McClqrg we contended
who realizes ali that there is more life than merely having good
She dTe opposite @ Frances Ncarg ss her for soS She
has a horror of being society butterfly"
Speaker Champ Clark We take the following paragraphs from
an article appearing in leading New York periodical for
Miss Geneveve Champ Clark the vivacious and beautiful
daughter of Speaker Champ Clark the latest recruit to the
ngon society girl taking up journalism fad but
serious her chosen profession of literature Her life amid
notabIes and world happenings has been ideal training the
newspaper field Her acquaintance is nation wide and certain
frank of makes her interviewer par excellence
oped form. Although she still only school girl of 49, she has
all the grasp of reporter what really makes story
OF she regularly employed on any newspaper but
always ready lend hand any specialized the Wash
ngon bureau of the New York American and proud of
big suffrage parade for the Hearst papers.
Speaker Clark and Mrs Clark have always ven make
their children independent thinkers self reliant So when Miss
Clark told her father she wanted be newspaper he
singly acqueed and relies her good judgment neglect
school other duties for the fascinating pursuit Of Miss
Clark however, intends specialize feature writing and with
her wide equipment and knowledge of national affairs should
Just she considering the offers of several large synd
write daily letter from Washington life the national
capital she from the inside She has vivid pen that at
times serious and really philosophical while other times
golden vein of delicious girlh hmor subtly fine Eliminates
her writing
She has quaint touch in her writing and great deal of
strength 1t shows original thinking remarkable degree clear
perception and quick estimation of values that will prove
Invaluable her Shconders the mission of the press
~lcy and mwhch of good be
pished.
The deep of responsibility characteristic of both
Mrs Clark and the speaker their charming daughter
and she she stupid useless life
than that of society butterfly AT the she fond
of congena companonhp and of the popular girls
national sweet singer accomplished dancer and
excellent conversationast."
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-14
The Cause Of Rheumatism

Stomach trouble, lazy liver aud de-
ranged kidneys are the cause Of rheu-
niatism. Get your stomach. liver,
kidneys and bowels in healthy condi-
tlon by taking Electric Bitters, and
you will not be troubled with the
pains of rheumatism. Charles u.
Allen, a school principal. OF Sylyania.
Ga, who suffered indescribable tor
ture from rheumatism, liver and
stomach trouble and diseased kidneys,
writes IAN remedies failed until
used Electric Bitters, but four bottles
of this wonderful remedy cured me
completely" Maybe your rheumatic
pains come from stomach, liver and
Kidney troubles. Electric Bitters will
give you prompt relief. Soc and
500 Recommended by The c. d.
Smith Drug Co.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-14

Feel sorry for you, old man i;
but it serves you right.
Don't you know that, with
that name, you have no business
in politics? Cut it out. Take
a transfer-you're on the wrong
car. Get into the clothing game,
where you belong.
Just think if You were selling
Stein-Bloch Smart Clothes =
those snappy spring styles that
| am now selling at SIS, $40
and S22-never in the world
would you be accused of graft
ing. 50, take a tip from Father.
Rut, by the way, if you should
land that job again, just drop
me line and | will send you
some swell spring samples from
my tailoring department. Cut
that Lorimer suit and get a Loef-
fler Suit from
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-14
LOE:FFLER IS
GUILTY. GORE

Washington. March l5.-charges
that Carl a. Loeffler acting assistant
docrkoeper Of the senate, was re-
rponslble tor the disappearance Of the
Hclstlaw certificate Of deposit pre-
sented during the Lorimer trial, were
made today by Senator Gore, when
Loefner's reelection was postponed.
Gore said that his informant was
Senator Page. who delivered the GER
uneate to Loefncr after securing it
from Senator Bailey The certificate
was never News item, Daily
Sentinel, March I3.I
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-14
IN HIS OWN BEHALF.

CAN with absolute of the truth of words
that have innocent convicted who had
the witness stand his behalf and have known Jury
who convinced of his by his
On the other hand have guilty the witness
stand in his behalf but convicted his
alton he for that apparent 1t is almost superhuman
work extngus truth and fasehood her place
carefully constructed liable be shattered
crosseXamnaon The msklcd lawyer has nconsciousy no
doubt convicted of his clients than the k prosec
tor hasSnpycme Justice John II. Gof Of New York ad
dress 10 fhe Yale lasp school.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-14
THOUSANDS APPLY FOR
SECRET SERVICE PLACES
Associated Press.

AssOclated Press.
Washington, March 14.-Despite
denials made by treasury officials
that Secretary McAdoo contemplates.
sweeping the present United States
secret service corps out of office, ap-
plications for the positions of Chief
Flynn and his subordinates continue
to pour in daily.
One applicant credits himself with
discovering. counterfeit dimes, send
ing two along as samples. They are
both genuine.
Four thousand applications have
been placed on file since March 4.
and there is not q vacancy in sight.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-14
WARNING THE DISTURBER.

XiE glad read the Associated Press dispatches
w erday that the citizens OF Akron o. William d. Hay
wood his arrival in that and informed him that they would
tolerate for ncendary violent speech in an
effort to inflame the rubbernlls strikers
his the way this should be treated. William d. Hay
wood is trouble maker OF the He has standing
the socialist party and he has standing among representative
union labor Only the notorious W. W. boast of affil
lation with him.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-14
NEW SUFFRAGE BILL is
NOW BEING DRAFTED
Associated Press.

Washington. March 14.-The re-
cent activity at the national suffrage
headquarters was explained today by
the statement that the legislative
committee was preparing a bill to be
in the incoming congress
granting to women the right to vote
for members of congress.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-14
IF YOU HAVE.

If YOU have an old lead dime,
Pass it on.
Dol fuss and waste good time,
Pass it on.
You may feel real mean, it's true,
But in Just week or two
Pass it on.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
If you have a cure for grip,
Pass it on.
Do not let your chances slip,
Pass it on.
Never fear that you'll forget
The prescription that's your pet
Twill drift back to you, YOU bet!
Pass it on
Denver Democrat.
II your kid says something bright,
Pass it on.
Tell your friends by day and night,
Pass it on.
Tell it loudly on the street ~
And some day dad yoI'll meet
Who the same thing will repeat.
Pass it on.
-Allentown Democrat
If you've got smile to. o.spare,
Pass it on.
1t will tighten some ones care,
Pass it on.
1t will make the skies more blue,
twill make hearts seem more true,
And it will come back to you.
Pass it on.
Houston Post
Do YOU know some scandal, friend,
Pass it on.
All creation will attend,
Pass it on.
Whether false or whether true,
Twill be multiplied by two
When the tale comes back to you.
Pass it on.
ST. Louis Post-Dspatch.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-14
AS.TO APPOINTMENTS

n LREADY President Wilson has demonstrated that he has
"A mind Of his own when comes making appointments
well when attending other affairs of
ment.
President Wilson causing wire-pullers and gum work
er who seek to land appointments by the old methods
series of eepless nights.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-14
LA TOILETTE TO CONFER
WITH PRESIDENT SOON
Associated Press.

Washington, March President
Wilson expects to confer with Sena-
tor La Toilette soon with a view of
securing the progressiyes' support on
the tariff and other measures. The
first conference will be ON patronage.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-14
SLOAN Retains PLACE
At Head Of SERVICE
Associated Pre-

Associated Press
washington March Il. James
Sloan, the secret service man who has
guarded the asidents for the last
ten years. was assigned today to be
the head of the secret service depart
ment at the White House.
S,oan has lravoled thousands of
miles with dents Roosevelt and
Taft, and knows more public men
probably than anyone else about the
White House.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-14

Don't fail to see Lane about your
galvanized iron fluming. Prices the
lowest. Information costs nothing