davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-11-29
WON'T LET TINKER
LEAVE OLDLEAGUE
Charlie Ebbes Says Brooklyn Can Use Former Cincinnati Man.
ager-superbas Owner Makes Statement After
Hearing Yankees Are After Ex-Cub.

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-When Presi-
cent Ebbets. of the Brooklyn, read the
fact that President Farrell, Of the Yam
KEGS, was ready to pay more money for
Joe Tinker than any other major league
club owner, providing. of course, that
Tinker could be waived out-of the Ma
tional League, he said:
thinker will not be allowed to so out
of the National League circuit He Is
too valuable as a player, and would
strengthen practically any club IN our
circuit. The Brooklyn club is going to
make a bid for Tinker, and it will be
a liberal one / think that Tinker would
be glad to play under Wilbert Robin
son.
when / was attending the recent MI
nor league meeting in Columbus 1 met
Tinker, and. in joking way, told him
that IL we could get him to play short
stop for the Brooklyns we might win
the National League pennant BUT at
that time had no idea that Tinker
would be deposed from the manasement
OF the Reds. In reply Tinker laugningiy
declared that he would jump at
chance to wear Brooklyn unlrorn'
but that was aun that passed De-
tween US. A..
IF the Giants are anxious to
strengthen their team, why don't tney
offer to trade Fletcher or Shafer Tor
John HummeI and Cosey Stengei, OF
The Washington times., 1913-11-29
TINKER LOOKS FOR
JOB IN CHICAGO
Visits Johnny Evers in Hopes
of Landing Shortstop Posi-
ton on Cubs.

Joe Tinker. former manager OF the
Cincinnati Reds, is back in the oio
haunts around Chicago looking for
Job. Word came from the west last
night that Joe had looked up Johnny
Eyers. manager of the Cubs, with Z
view of getting back into the harness
at short. After long conference Joe
came out with the statement that ne
knew of no place where he would rather
p,ay than in Chicago. No terms were
discussed and until Charley Murphy, tne
owner of the team, returns from Eo-
rope no negotiations can be started pc
tween the Cubs and the Reds looking
tn the transfer of Tinker:
Once out of the grip OF Chariey Mur
nby II seems strange that any one
Should seek sanctuary there again, guI
tinker apparently is so inclined II joe
GOES hack to the Cubs there Will oe
Plentiful supply of managers on TAP. De.
Sides Johnny Evers, the active leader Is
Roger Bresnahan, former manager oI
the cardinals, not to mention iomIny
leach who 81 mentioned regularly ZOE
every vacancy. With the former pil0t ot
the Reds on the roster Murphy Will nave
the nucleus for team Of managers.
The Washington times., 1913-11-29

the Brooklyns? feel sure that Hum
mel would be better man on first base
than Nerkle. while Stengel would be ar
improvement on Snodgrass or Murray.
The Brooklyn club Is just as anxioui
to make a deal to bolster the team "a
the Giants, who, 1t must be remember.
ed. are not the only team In the Ma
tional League:
IL Ebbets can make a deal for Tinker,
1t is the prevalent opinion among base
ball men that Manager Robinson would
have a championship factor at Ebbetk
Field. 1t is believed that no matter
how much money the Brooklyn clut
paid Hermann for Tinker's release.
the amount soon would be recovered al
the box office. The Dodgers With
Tinker at short field would prove .
greater drawing card both at home anf
on the road than ever before, 80 that
the purchase of Tinker would be re-
garded as piece of sound business
judgment.
Ebbets and the McKeeyers know what
winner means at the Fiatbush sta
dunn. The BROOKLYN club made bis
money last season while the team was
fighting with the Phillies for first place
As soon as the Dodgers siumped the
gate receipts fell OF and fine chance
to recover a large slice Of the $6c0.0r
spent in building Ebbets Field was lost
Hermann Is ready to sell Tinker out
right to the Brooklyn club. He wants
a big price. VIII Ebbets. McKeever q
Co. pay 1t and put the Dodgers in the
first division?
The Washington times., 1913-11-29
Dies Twice ia One Inning

How Vancouver in the Coast League made double
NAV on Iron Man McCnny Tacoma retiring him rapid
succession in the inning and lost the game by doing
story that now going rounds In the seventh inning with
Tacoma two runs behind Mcinn first and third
with one out The batter Hensng hit shorstop
second retiring Mcnn, but Hensng beat the throw
pete the double play and the third scored McGnnty,
though out kept right running and the Vancouver first baeman
Walsh confused and threw third McGnny beat
the heave and kept He finally but by
that time the batter had third The Vancouver
thought McGnny retired the side and started
to come to the umpire finally Strengthened
GLE leaving ensng third base whence he scored the tying
single by Million. In the following inning Tacoma scored
other run and won game through McGmnys headwok
The Washington times., 1913-11-29
Forget Rumors Of War
To Meet At Football

VERA CRUZ. Mexico. Nov. 2e-Tars
from the battleships Virginia ana
Michigan forgot all about war anu
runors of war and turned to the ma
t:onal game as a part of the Thanks
giving Day celebration Teams from
the two ships came ashore and Win
Old Glory flying from the hasstah. en-.
ps- -ed In a game of baseball. which, IL
not Of big league quality. provided a
novel entertainment for many OF the
snectators- The Virginia boys knew a
iot more of inside ball than their rivals,
and won by a score of Is to l.
The Washington times., 1913-11-29
With the Boxers.

Mike Gibbon and Clarence Ferns have
been signed for a muss to take place
in New Orleans December TO-
Packey Mcfarland has been guaran'
teed 5000 to meet Jack Britton in
tcn-round bout in Milwaukee, Decem'
ber :.
Buck Grouse has thrown his manager
.'Reddy' Mason. overheard, and signed
Allie Smith, of Buffalo, as pilot
X. o. Byown. the New York light,
weight is again ON the sick list ane
will not be abe to box again for some
time.
Frank KlGuS, the Pittsburgh middle
weight. and his manager, George Engle
are getting ready to sail for Paris nex'
month.
Tom Jones. the former manager o.
Ad Wolsast. eX-lightweiSht champion
has taker Marty McCue, Racine fea'
therweiSht. under his management
Joe WooGman is having tough luct
with his stable of fighters. Thret
nights after gGunboat Smith defeatec
Sam Langford, Jack Reed. Langfords
stablemate. lost to Steve Kennedy
The Washington times., 1913-11-29
DEFENSE SHOWN BY SCHOOL ELEVENS is
OUT OF PROPORTION TO THEIR OFFENSE
Title Winners Make Same Num-
Der of TouchdoWns As Do
the TaiI-Enders.

OF good centers there were several.
Meyers, Business, Harrison, Tech, with
Gibson, of the same school returning
for one game to his old position of last
season, Rohrer, Western, Greer, East
ern. Atherton. Central and Giblin of
Western all gave creditable perform
ances. Greer, on defense. was head
and shoulders above the rest. His
passing did not equal that of Rohrer,
the Western center. and his headwork,
with his physical ability, did not equal
that Of either Atherton or Rohrer.
In the backfield there is Thornett,
the Eastern quarterback. who showed
better Judgment than any of the others.
His ability was exceptionally good. al
though he is not the forward passer
that Harris is, who ran the Business
team in two games. Rush OF Central
ging the line and was not in the same
class with Thornett. Steed of Tech
was too mechanical. while Culligan OF
Business and Whelchel and Pepper of
Western need more experience.
Ochsenreiter and Harris of Tech and
Business get the call for the halfback
jobs with little opposition. Both are
good openfield runners, both showed
marked ability in line plunging and
both have speed, being excellent in this
asset Dy BTeWtI. tlc
whose performances are worthy OF
mention despite the fact that he failed
to plav in enough games to get the
call. Reilly of Eastern and Ochstadt
of central made good. while Harde!l
of Tech, Baldwin of Eastern, despite
the fact that he lost possible tie with
Tech by fumblinS. were close IN the
running.
Acorn, of Central. Doxon, of Western,
Gibson, OF Tech. Clark. of Eastern. and
Lloyd, OF Business. all played well. The
fact that Acorrf is faster on his feet
than DoXon, the Western fullback lands
him the position. Doxon was less shifty
than the Central player and lacks eNpe-
rience only to make him of all star ma
terIal.
Special mention must be made OF tse
exceptionally good punttng of Ochseh-
reiter, of Tech, and Brewer. of Western.
Not since Bill Thrall was at Teen mas
such punting been seen as that SHOWN
nv the two Young stars mentioned: In
dropkickinG Brewer and Royer. of West
ern turned in fine accounts as dlu hoo-
erts. of Tech. rs
Taken all in all the season found
GOOD ends and kickers. we'll trained
Iinesme1 and centers and fair guards
u'ith one or two excellent back held
men The standard, however. Is
thought TO be considerably lower imam
that of last year or years previous.
The Washington times., 1913-11-29

Navy TO possess more sheer power and
drive in attack, with the fieet-footed
Nichols, ever present. in running the
ball. In the, first place, the Navy backs
outweigh their opponents thirteen
pounds to a man. They are equally
fast, too, thus sacrificing nothing in
their attack. Nichols brilliant running
of punts and from formation. Nc
Reavey's running and sturdy defensive
play, failing's superior line-smashing
and Harrison's work in the secondary
defense should be superior to that done
ythe Army backs.
z hard man to stop on plunges into
tie line and az demon on defensive
play. Hobbs punting is excellent, while
Eodgscn's running Is worth while.
Quarterback Pritchard is the best gen.
eral at West Point since the days of
Charlie DAILY, now the head coach of
the team.
The Navy eleven is enc of the
heaviest in the country. averaging lSf
pounds, most of this weight being in the
line. The Army backs are exceedinglS
light. McReavey. weighing LIS, pounds,
is the Iightest man in the Navy trio
of backs. Benedict, ArEIy's fullback.
is the heaviest and he weighs only 10
pounds
Both teams practiced at the Polo
Grounds yesterday. merely rehearsing
signals and limbering up with kicking.
The Army eleven showed plenty of
snap and precision and those few who
we're lucky enough to be allowed to sec
the final drill left satisfied that the
Navy would have no easy time of il
winning today.
Babe Brown. the big Navy guard.
wa sthe principal figure OF the Middies'
last practice. He sent fifteen placement
field goals over the bat out of sixteen
tries. A half hour OF signal drill con-
cluded the Niddies' work and then they
were ready for the championship clash
today.
The Washington times., 1913-11-29
"SCOTTY' N MASTER
AGAIN GOES ABROAD
Navy Trainer Returns to Scot.
land Wednesday For Fifty
Sixth Time.

NEW YORK, Nov zs-Jack McMas-
ter who trains the athletes Of the Nava
Academy, will make his semi-annual
fitting to Scotland as soon as he car
pack I'D after today's football game He
has engaged passage on the Lusitanis
for next Wednesday morning and the
voyage will be his fifty-sixth CROSSING
Of the Atlantic. He goes over In De
cember AID June every year. returning
in March and September. As soon as
his ship docks ar Liverpoofs he Jumps
into the first train. debarks juse across
the border and drives twenty miles oui
into the Inoors. where his samily lives
Then come fishin' and huntin' to make
the years sit lightly.
The Washington times., 1913-11-29
Offers Queer Puzzle
For GoIfng Experts

HOT SPRINGS. Va, Nov. "a Ques-
ton that puzzled the golf prwo here,
and which none of the players whose
opinicns were asked could settle, was
raised by Mrs. ]. n. Hill today when
she drove her ball into the pocket OF
her own coat while her caddy was
Carrying it. The question arose. was
the ball out of bounds and what was
the penalty incurred? Mrs. Hill had
sent her caddy far ahead to watch the
ball as she drove IL over rise where
il would drop out of view. The spent
ball hit the caddy's back and rolled on
into the pocket of Mrs. Hilrs coat,
which he carried on his arm.
The Washington times., 1913-11-29
AAHgh School 1918 Selection

plays, and was prominent in his clean
diving tackles. First down the field un-
der kicks, he showed just how the po-
sition should be played. For a big fel-
low, Supplee came forward with a rush,
and in his last game earned the posi-
ton.
The guards this year failed to per-
form up TO standard, and owe their
showing to the fact that they were
fanked by good tackles and centers.
Lanahan. of Eastern, and Brady, of
Western, are given the call. Farms
worth, Hart, Easter. or Meyer. of West
ern all looked the same in the games
played. Meyer. the Western player. who
got into but two games. showed prom
ise of development, while Secor, the
Eastern guard, who went into .the con-
test at the last game. and Nicholson,
Westerns guard. looked good in their
few chances.
The Washington times., 1913-11-29
Moran Begins to Work
For Endurance Contest

NEW YORK. Nov. e9.-Jimmy Moran
famous six-day bike racer. teday begar
training for the Madison Square Garder
six-day race at the Vailsburg track a;
Newark. His partner. Alfred Frenda
the big Australian rider, will join hin
there. Moran with Root and Fogler. vii
meet the Australian combination. Gren
da, Goullet and Mcnamara. in a pur
suit race December s. the day before
the six-day grind begins.
The Washington times., 1913-11-29
Bill Sweeney May Be
Named to Lead Reds

CINCINNATI. Ohio, Nov. 29-BilI
Sweeney, the Braves captain and sec
ord baseman. may be named to lead
the Reds in place of Joe Tinker. He has
received permission from President
Gaffney 10 confer with Garry Hermann
corce rning the position now open.
Sweeney Is a great favOrite here and
may accept the offer. which is believed
10 have been made TO him.
The Washington times., 1913-11-29

pcrfect long pass at the start of the
Eastern game. Buck Wise handled the
forward pass well, showed ability to
dis gnose all plays, and was consistent
at al, times. Pedlow. his running mate
and MackalI. of Western, are given
second choice. The others mentioned
give the favored ones a close run for
the position.
OF an exceptionally good lot of tackles
Adams of Western and Supplee of Tech
get the call Bowyer Of Tech, Pope
and williams of Eastern. GraysoD or
Western and Skinker of Business failed
to show as much ground-coverinS a6il-
ity as either OF the players selected fa>'
the first eleven. Bowyer and Pope are
given the second choce.
Adams was the best tackle Of the
series. sure tackler. shifty at all
times, thoroughly able to handle any
of his opponents, he broke up many
The Washington times., 1913-11-29
Robinson Is After
Baltimore Shortstop

Another minor league shortstop that
Wibert Robinson has his eyes on is
Claude Derrick. of the Baltimore club.
OF the International League. who was
tried out by the Yankees last season.
Robinson is anxious to lana Derrick. bit
Jack Dunn is loath to part with his
shortstop. and the manager of the Su-
perbas has received little encourage
ment.
The Washington times., 1913-11-29
BOB THAYER'S GOSSIP
EVERY KNOCK is A BOOST

schools will take up this sport, for. il
is ideal for the development of boys.
Indians modesty.
The modesty of the Carlisle Indian
eleven is engaging. Promised an op-
portunity of seeing the Army-NaVy
game, the players who shattered the
claim of Dartmouth upon the football
title of the East. decided to return to
Carlisle. They knew they would at
tract much attention and they shrank
that?
Worth while seeing.
Those OF you who have nothing To do
about so tonight should be able 20
find rare amusement at the Royal Bowl
ing Alleys. the finals of the tournament
which has been in progress there all
this month. being scheduled for to-
night. Judging from the close race.
Wight. Rider and Roberts ran in roll
ing the qualifying matches. they look
like possible winners
Another league joins.
And now comes still another duel;
pin league to join the vast army pf
rollers who are already organized and
fairly well into their schedules. The
Marquette League is the last to issue
it's list of dates which will be pursued
by six fast teams. representing that
many churches OF the city. For Il six
team circuit the Marquette bowlrrs
have pretentious schedule. the rolling
being slated for far into April.
Nigilants up against it,
II reports can be relied upon, the
NigilantS are going to be up against n
far better eleven in the Riverton \. g..
tomorrow, than the Washington indc-
pendent team IS in the habit of playing.
These Riverton players are recruited
from second class colleges of Delaware
and Pennsylvania and have been .'ut-
ting a wide path y,hercver they 90
While the visitors are not the heaviest
athletes in the world. they do know
lots of football.
The Washington times., 1913-11-29
Mrs. Stewart Buyer
Of Detroit Brougham

The latest purchaser of a Detroit eIec.
trio brougham is Mrs. Henry Clay Stew.
art. wife of Gove-nor-elect Stewart, o.
Virginia The sale was made by Emer.
son & Orme, of this city. 1t is a clear.
vision, duplex drive machine, painted IL
the Virginia colors-black and blue-an{
is upholstered in light imported whip.
cord
The Washington times., 1913-11-29
army VS.. Navy.

army VS.. Navy.
When the service elevens meet III
mortal strife upon the Sridlron' then'
truly comes the tug-o'-war. NO games
in the country compare with Arm!
Navy games for fierceness. They are
cleanlv played, though. there peihG
difference between hard and dirty play
ing on the gridiron. The Navy Is IA
yored but the victory will come only
after most strenuous endeavor.
Play il hero.
Billy Murray, from Massichusetts'
wan;:; to head IL movement TO nave l'le
Army-Navy game played at the fio' 'oa
avenue ball park next season ana mas
obtained the practical consent oil the
Washington ball club This is the
proper CITY to entertain the service
c:evens. II is the ideal center OF IN
terest in these two elevens. This move
ment deserves serious consideration.
Opening day.
ACCORDING, to the dope. the basepaii
season of 1911 is scheduled to open III
the Capital about April u. ne
weather may be better by that t'ic
than it was last year when the Yankees
came here for one game Oh April 10 ana
then it rained for an entlre weeh'
efectually shutting off all basepa'i'
Were il not for the frequent poor
weather in April. the big league sea
sons would have little or no trouDie
making their schedules. The maShates
hate to waste good weather. but theS
can't he certain of getting II.
Booming soccer.
All over the East soccer iootbaH Is
being doomed. Washington today mas
a chance to see this game played by
representative teams and 1t is TO DE
hoped that a large crowd vii! gather
at Georgetown Field to see the Wash
Ington team pay the Baltimore Amerl-
cans. Soccer has come to stay. II rs
the real winter. sport for the Capital
where seldom is there snow on the
ground. 1t Is possible to play 1t hero
throughout the winter. / hope that the
The Washington times., 1913-11-29
Yankee Quint Wins.

The Yankees basketball quint was toe
fast for the Yumas. and when the bel
rang at the end of the final half the
score stood AZ to 2S in favor Of the for.
mer.
The Washington times., 1913-11-29

The backGeld comparison shows the
The Washington times., 1913-11-29

Mike Gibbon and Clarence Ferns have
been signed for muss to take place
in New Orleans December 10.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-02-20
Mortgage Sale

Whereas. default has beer made in the
payment OF the interest on the money secur-
ed by a mortgage dated the 18th day of
August A. ID. 1910, executed by NJ. w. Bal
fuur and l.ihbie =. Balfour his wife OF the
county of Bsadle and state OF South Dako-
TIA. to A. H.. Holmes Of the county OF Hand
and late Of South Dakota and which mort
gage was recorded In the Office Of the Reg
lister OF Deeds of the county OF Hand. state
of south Dakota, In boob % OF Mortgages,
on page l12. on the 10th day Of August
1910, at 10 o'clock n. m. and
Whereas. no action or proceedings at la "
or otherwise have been instituted to recover
the debt secured by said mortgage or any
part thereof. and
Whereas. IL was Stimulated in said mort
gage that II default would be made in the
payment OF any portion OF the principal or
interest promptly at the time tho same
should become due. or IL default be made in
the yme OF the taxes assessed or TO b.
assessed on said premises before the same
become delinquent, then the whole sum,
both principal and interest, at once become
due, and
Whereas. The whole amount OF the
principal and interest has become due by
reason OF such default, and
Whereas, the amount claimed tn be due
upon said mortgage at the date Of this no
ice. is the sum OF Seventeen hundred seven
ty-seyen dollars and ffty-two cents (Sl.-
1II52l towit: S15OO.00 principal. and
SsI1.52 interest and twenty-five dollars
attorneys fees, stipulated for In said mort
gage.
Now, therefore, notice H. hereby given
that bs virtue Of the power OF sale contain-
ed in said mortgage, and duly recorded az
aforesaid, and in pursuance OF the statutes
In such case made and provided, the said
mortgage will be foreclOsed by a salt OF
the mortgaged premises thrrein deser ibed
at public auction by the sheriff OF Hand
county at the front door OF he coure house,
IN the city OF Miller and county az Hand
and state of South Dakota. on The LIST day
of iprii 1918, at II O'Clock In the forenoon
OF that day. The mortgaged premises are
situated in the county OF Hand. In the state
OF South Dakota, and are described AZ Toll
lows, towit: The south west quarter oi
one hundred nine (Twp. 1901 grange sixty.
six, OK 60 west of the nth principal mer-
idian.
Dated at Washington. South Dakota. this
10th day OF FEBRUARY A. d., lYI3
A. B. HOLMES, Mortgage.
Archie G. Talboy. Attorney for Mortgage,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-02-20
Ian D,lfS
Mortgage Sale

Default having been made in the pay
ment of the interest ur he money secured
ember. 1911. executed by C.. G.. Andrews
and Margaret Andrews Of the county, OF
Hand and state of South Dakota to Christ
ian Aaby OF the county OF Hyde and Stntc
Of South OAK ot:s and which mortgage was
recorded In the othce of the Register Of
Deeds OF the county OF Hand State of South
Dakota in book 80 OF mortgages. ON page
312 on the l4th day Of September 1911 at
8 O'Clock a, m.. M
Whereas. no action or proceeding at law
or otherwise have been institu ted to re
cover the debt secured by said Mortgage,
or any part thereof.
Whereas il was stipulated in said mort.
gage that IL default would be made in the
pay ment OF any portion of the principal or
interest promptly at the time the same
shonld become 1ue. or II default be made In
the payinent of the taxes assessed or to be
assessed on said premises. b'f9re the same
shall become delinquent. then the whole
sum. both principal and Interest. at once
become due, and
Whereas. default has been made in the
payment of that part OF principal due and
Interest.
Whereas. the whole amount OF principal
and interest has become due by reason VI
such default and
Whereas. the amount claimed to be due
upon said mortgage at the date OF this
notice Is the sum of thirty-DIne hundred and
forty-three dollars S!9l3O 90 TO wit. $4,000
principal, and S343. 90 interest besides the
sum Of seventy-fiye dollars attorneys fees
allo wed by law.
Now Therefore. Notice is hereby given
that by virtue of the power Of sale contain
ed in said mortgage, and Only recorded HI
aforesaid, and In pursuance 81 the statutes
m such case made and provided. the said
martgage viii be foreclosed by a sale of
the ~morgaged premises therein described.
at public auction at the front door OF
the court house in the city OF Miller and
County of Hand aud state Of south Dako-
tn, on the 18th day of March 1918. at =
O'Clock In the afternoon OF that dav.
The mortgaged premises are situated 10
the County ~ Hand in the State OF South
Dakota and are described as follows
towit: The south half of section four [4l
and the southeast quarter Of section five
I5l and the east halt of the northeast quar-
ter OF section nine 81 and the west half OF
the northwest q uarter of section nine [9l
all in TO " uship one hundred ten n tOI north
range sixty six (6S), west OF the fifth Priu-
Cipal Meridian.
Dated at Highmore. =. D., this 2ist day
of January. 1913.
CHRISTIAN AABS, Mortgage,
Boucher. O'Brien. johnson Il Auldridge.
Attorneys for Mortgage.