davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-05
fBy Associated Press.)

30Gtou, Nov. 5.-The extent Of
Democratic landslide in yester.
70 election was not fully realized
II today. Walsh was elected by
biggest vote ever given a Demo-
kfor once. Progressive Candi-
third ran second and Foss a bad
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-05
Ak ssnciate Press

Baltix10fe, Nov. 5.-Maryland
ction feturns were still incom-
t6 till morning. Indications were
lt Blair Lee, a Democrat. was
cted 70 The United States Senate
10000 majority. Democrats claim
jee-Qfth mai jority of each house of
/ LsetSl6ture.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-05
'E4 RENEDY FOR
GQUIRREL BITTEN BOY

~ Now. AFTER an exami-
on ne brain Of the squirrel
blt inter Richard Rogers, the
49, ~ G. A. Boone, the Ctate
IA IN 4rities, in a letter today
r1s1Ql the Pasteur treatment,
rs N1lSAt traces of hydropho-
tn found. The first medi-
hog lived and the twenty-one
treat4opt will be begun in the
~ N6pital tomorrow morning,
m14icine arriving every day
~ oelphia.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-05
} cf1BS HELP GOOD ROADS

, Autonio, Texas. Nov. s.
mobile clubs, commercial orga.
1ons bchools and colleges have
olqstesred to work lor good
], a Tl5as today and tomorrow.
ions. OF the State shops
sed down fsr 1t least :
ks employees might help
roads.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-05
ELECTED;
H A S { y'E D n
AXE R RSH|P
TAMMANY FORCES GO DOWN IN
CRUSHING DEFEAT; MITCH.
ELL ELECTED
Many Who Voted for Sllzer's I'm
parchment Were Defeated in
Elections
(By Associated Press.)

New York, Nov. 5.-Each sue
cessive recapitulation today re-
affirmed the crushing defeat of Tam
many forces in yesterdays elections.
The organization was not only re-
buked in the city, where the fusion
candidate, John Purroy Mitchell, was
elected by 10000 plurality but also
up the State where many Republic
ans were named as assemblymen.
Tammany met its first real defeat
since the days Of Governor Hughes.
William Sulzer, deposed by Tam
many, was reelected to public Of
flee in less than three weeks after
his removal. The former governor
will sit in the assembly with the
chance of being named as speaker.
Many who voted for his impeach-
ment were defeated. Republicans
will control the Assembly.
A big picnic was given to the Old
Settlers Association in Orlando last
Thursday,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-05
Cny Associated Press.)

louisville, Nov. 5.-Revised elec-
d returns this morning confirmed
lecislv4 Democratic victory in
ntuck In the entire State the
y upsetsEame in Breathitt county,
ere the Republican ticket won.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-05
M'REYN0lQS SUNS
UP EVIDENCE
(By Associated PresS.) !

St. Paul, Nov. 5.-Counsel for
the government today conclu led
their argument in the suit to dissolve
the International Harvester Co. At
torney General McReynolds will be-
gin summing up for the govern
ment.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-05
NT1 70 JUMP IN
AND END ALL

ackpcHy1Ile, Nov. 5.-w. B,
ncis " 602 spearing street, ar.
ed on l. disorderly charge yester-
while preparing to take his life
jumping into the river, seemed to
u = better frame Of mind today
" henring in the police court,
9lloWod his liberty, with the
MISE that he would act different
\ the future. While In a state
delirtuin yesterday afternoon
neis ~ found on the river dock,
!: the foot Of Hogan street, maxi
pteparstions to end his life by
ping overboard. Francis was dis
red W Officer W. E. Knight,
quickly taken to the police sta
for safe keeping. During the
i the man is su,d to have re-
ked several times that he would
his lifesif allowed his liberty.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-05
lHY associated Press. !

.PhiIadelphia, Nov. 5.-The vic
" cf tho regular Republican or
nizatI0n ID the city over the Fus-
lists led by Mayor Blangenbers
5 lncrs complete today. The fate
TIE @S0, 100000 bond issue for
ID dfO3ds throughout the State is in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-22
Wants Uncle Sans Permission
to Play for Alma Mater

CHICAGO, Oct. %. Football
coaches and enthusiasts at North
western University are anxiously
awaiting results from an appeal they
sent to President Woodrow Wilson
yesterday asking that Carol Dwight
Hale be permitted to resign from the
Evanston life-saving crew so that he
can join the purple eleven. Besides
being in the government llfe-saving
service, Hale is a senior in the Col
lege of Liberal Arts at the univer-
sity. He also is a heavyweight and
fast. and Is said to have had football
experience.
Following the defeat Of North
western by Illinois last Saturday.
Hale went to Coach Grady, of North
western, and offered to resign his
job with Uncle san in order to aid
the team. The life-saving position
pays SD a month for eight months
in the year, the off time coming after
the football season. Coach Grady
was highly elated.
Captain Peter Jensen, of the life
saving station, however, objected, and
told the coaches that he would not
accept Hale's resignation and that IL
Hale played football the government
would consider him a deserter and
would cause his arrest. The appeal
sent to President Wilson asked that
Hale be permitted, either to quit the
government service without danger
Of Imprisonment or take a leave Of
absence during the football season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-22
Cornell and Markle Back
in Bulldog Scrimmaging

NEW HAVEN, Oct. 22.-Two more
players who have been out of football
on account of minor injuries-Cornell
and Markle-reported for practise
yesterday. The coaches were glad to
see them, for Markle is the teams
most dependable drop kicker, and
Cornell, although too light for a reg
ular backfield position, shoots around
end faster than any man on the squad
and is a valuable substitute. Hal
Pumpelly took part in the scrinlmage
after a long layoff, and Bud" Wiser
appeared in uniform for the first time
since the Lafayette game.
The varsity had hard scrimmage
with the freshmen, in which Carter
Pumpelly and Beckert scored touch
Gowns. The regulars tried number
Of forward passes, one Of which from
Pumpelly to Carter was caught over
the goal line for a touchdown. Most
OF the forward passes however, went
too low or were blocked by the cubs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-22
Valiant Scrubs Give Hard
Battle to Harvard Varsity

= CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 22.-The
Harvard football team was in dis
grace yesterday afternoon, when the
scrub eleven not only kicked a field
goal against the regulars, but also
crossed their goal line The touch
down came on a f-the-length-of-
the-field run by Green, who recovered
the ball ON a tumble, while the field
goal was kicked by Blake, the scrub
quarterback, whose successful shot
at the crossbar was made from the
90-yard line.
The Cambridge regulars did some
scoring, but not so much as was ex-
pected, after the scrub field goal had
been pulled off. Two touchdowns and
goal from the field were the total
execution. Brickley was back in the
lineup. and his plunging was effec-
tive. 1t was he who finally scored at
the end of the varsity's long march.
The other touchdown was made by
S6ucy, who, ever alert for the ball,
again got 1t on a second team tumble
and raced sixty yards.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-22
REICH KNOCKS OUT
LOGAN IN FOURTH
Former Amateur Champion
Shows Form Reversal in Bout
With Philly Heavy.
LOSER HAD NO CHANCE

NEW YORK. Oct. pal Reich
landed the haymaker on Tim Logan's
jaw in the fourth round in the At
lantic Garden A. C. last night. Even
as he had been handled by Carl Nor
ris in the Madison Square Garden
not so long ago, the ,erstwhile anna
teur heavyweight champion went
after the Philadelphia heavy from the
opening gong and held the upper
hand all the way.
Just, after the start Reich jabbed a
right 10 the stomach and crossed the
same hand to the jaw. Logan stag
gered and stepped into another right
to the jaw. The bell rang. and Logan
just about managed to stumble 10 his
corner.
Reich rushed after Logan at the
start of the second session, but Logan
stood his ground and landed a few
wild wallops TO the heart that hurt
In his anxiety to end the fraeas,
right swings to the head. Reich sent
home a succession of rights and lefts
that found their mark on Logan's
face. Logan hurt his back on the
ropes in the third round, and instead
of letting up fought all the harder.
He staggered Reich with a right to
the jaw. but AL rallied quickly and
soon had Tim in bad way.
The knockout came within less
than a minute Of fighting in the
fourth. Reich landed few rights TO
the head, and then long uppercut
caught Logan in the pit of the
stomach. Tim hit the canvas with a
CLASSY stare in his eyes. AS he arose
Reich let loose q right and left and
Logan went down for the second and
last time
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-22
PLUMBERS WILL
BOWL FOR FOBS
Date Selected for Big Night in
Star Headpin Tour
nament.
FOUNDRY PIN MEN ROLL

Bowlers who are Connected with the
plumbing and plumbing supply trade
in this vicinity are going to have a
big time in the Star head-pin tourna-
ment Friday night, November Z. The
plumbers were out strong last season
and the affair was big success.
Ben Gasner, who is the official referee
of the Star head-pin tournament, is
in charge of the arrangements for
Plumbers Night Naturally enough
when it comes to matters regarding
the Star head-pin tournament, Cas-
ner KNOWS How" He figures on at
least twenty teams for the special
night and the bowling is going to be
inaugurated at I o'clock.
Pin-knights in the plumbing supply
line who wish to enter the tourna-
ment should get in touch with Mr.
Gasner at 20 Broome street and he
will see to it that they are scheduled
Ten more teams rolled last night in
the Star head-pin tournament. Six
of them We're from the Hay Foundry
Company, under the direction of
Harry Schenck. Tho Institute
Juniors, the Brightons, the Gem Five
and the kidneys also performed.
There was no bowler able to ac-
count for q watchfob. Four of them,
however, were in the "nineties.
Smith, of the Hay Foundry Company,
rolled IS, miss in the fourth frame
spelling his chances. Brooks. also
with the Hay Foundry Company,
scored Sc and he had no misses at all.
Some of his twelve hits, however,
We're either too full or too light and
he failed to reach the century mark.
Both Irving, of the Gem Five, and
Cutting, of the Hay Foundry Com
pany, were there for scores of 80,
each having two misses. Here are
the scores:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-22
White SOx Capture First
Game from Giants, o.

PEORIA. ILL.,. Oct. 22.-Tying the
score in the sixth inning with sac
rifce fly by Sam Crawford. the Chi
cago White Sox hammered out vic
tory over the New York Giants here
yesterday in the eighth inning by
punching a double, a triple and three
singles for three runs, which gave
the American leaguers the game by
a score of 6 to 4.
1t was the first defeat of the re-
inforced Giants since the tour of the
world began in Cincinnati last Sat
urday, and the standing now reads
three games TO one.
George ,Wiltse was in the box for
the McGraw men. He was found for
zen hits, half of which came all in d
bunch. The score by innings fol-
lows: R.A.E.
White Sox II 00101O SKIS 10
Giants ......0 0 0 3 o 0 0 IA z
Batteries-Leverenz and Schalk;
wiltse and wingo. Umpires. Klein
and Sheridan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-22
Williams Varsity Rests
While Scrubs Get Instructions

i wILLIAMSTOWN, Mass, Oct. g.
Contrary to eXpections, the Williams
varsity did not have any scrimmage
work yesterday afternoon. Fred DAILY
devoted most of the time to coaching
the second team in a hard fought
game against the freshmen eleven.
At the opening of the play the sub
sftutes had little difficulty in working
the ball down toward the freshman
spal Clark, at fullback. went over
FIR the first score. and Brodie skirted
right end soon after for 25 yards and
a touchdown. Jones played a strong
game and was the most consistent
gipund gamer in the scrub team.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-22
Penn Eleven Gets Hard Drill
Despite Many Injuries

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 22.--Penn's
football team was given a stiff prac-
tise yesterday afternoon, which kept
many of the men in a crippled con-
dition. Minds, Simpson and Carter
were the only ones who did not COM
} elain of hurts. Young's cash over the
5eye has not healed as fast as it
! should, and is giving him trouble,
while during Mondays practise he
wrenched his shoulder. Marshall has
a bruised bone in his kicking leg,
while Bolger twisted his knee yester-
day. Journeay and Russell, the big
guards, are suffering from bruised
shoulders.
The varsity were lined up against
the freshmen yesterday early in the
afternoon, and worked on the Of
fensive, using mostly the forward
pass. At first the plays worked, but
when the freshmen found they were
using only forward passes they put
up defense against this style of
pay which stopped the varsity from
scoring.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-22
Secret Practise ALI Week
for Princeton Warriors

PRINCETON, Oct. 22.-Princeton's
preparation for Dartmouth Is on in
real earnest SO far as football Is
concerned. The stiffest kind of work
was demanded yesterday. and the
coaches kept the men on the field
until dusk had settled. The practise
was carried on under the greatest
secrecy of the season, and the coaches
announced that the mo admission
sign will not come down for the rest
Of the week except today, when
scrimmage will be public.
'Stew' Baker, Click and Shea were
not in the scrimmage, although they
are In good trim. Merritt played
right halfback, Gillespie and Brown
held down the right flank and En-
mons ran the team from quarter
back. Phillips and BALM showed
their value at the tackles by playing
a fierce, consistent game, which
BODIES no good for the men who will
face them in real contest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-22
Report Says Konetchy Will
Replace Merkle at First

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.--The winter
season of baseball gossip is in full
swing, with a report published here
that Edward Konetchy. the noted
first baseman of the St. Louis Car
dinals. has been sold or traded to
the New York Giants. while Third
Baseman Mowrey will be turned over
by st. Louis to the Boston Ma
tionals.
The report, unconfirmed, brought
speculation as to what Manager Nc
Graw, of the Giants, would do with
Fred Merkle, his present first base
man, il Konetchy were engaged, and
1t was said Merkle would probably
figure In the deal. McGraw was abb
sent today on the first leg of the
Giants White Sox world tour. and
could not be questioned here as to the
report.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-22
TURNER FIVE IS
OUT FOR VICTORY
Defeat by Trinitys Puts Locals
on Edge for New Era
Contest.
NEWARK VS.. AMERICANS

The National Turner basketball
quintet will lineup against the New
Era team, of New York, at Turn Hall,
in Bruce street. tonight. Although
the Turner organization is not as
strongly represented in the indoor
game as in previous seasons, the fol-
lowers of the Bruce street quintet are
confident that their combination will
round into a fast one in time. The
team made an unsuccessful start last
week, losing to the Trinity \. a., of
New York, 2S to l.. 1t is understood.
however, that the Bruce streeters will
be strengthened by the addition of
two new men tonight. The New Eras
are a fast combination and have been
making a good record before metro
politan clubs.
The All-Newark quintet will visit
Paterson tomorrow night to play the
one of the best quintets in the State
last season.
The Point A. c. Big Five" of
Bayonne, will play the St Michaels
Y. NJ. c. A. team at Elizabeth tonight
and the Tottenville A. c., at Totem
Vile, s. l.. Saturday night. On Sun
day afternoon the two teams, senior
and junior. of the Point Club, will
appear at Bay View Hall against the
senior and junior teams of the Bay
View Wheelmen.
At Kunzmann's Hall tonight the
Whirlwinds and the Bay View Sepa-
rate will clash in the first of series
of games.
The Maine quintet by defeating the
Monitor Five, IS to %, last night won
the Canal Street Playground Basket
ball League championship
The First Presbyterian Tabernacle
team will meet the Brotherhood Five,
of the Sixth Presbyterian Church. on
the latters' court tonight. \ prelim-
mary game viii be played between
the junior teams of both churches.
Arrangements for the organization
of a basketball team to represent the
Cl'ffside a. A., of Orange, were CON-
pleted at q meeting of that club last
night, at which Frank Kennedy was
elected manager. Prospective candi-
dates for the team were notified to
report for practlse TO Manager Ken
needy at the clubhouse today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-22
Two State Governors Will
See Big Football Game

INDIANAPOLIS Ind, Oct. 22.--
When the football teams from the
State universities of Indiana and Illi-
nois meet in their annual combat here
next Saturday they will be urged on
to victory by the governors of the two
commonwealth, Governor Edward F..
Dunno. of Illinois. having accepted
Governor Ralston's invitation to at
tend the game.
Governor Ralston will meet the In
diana students at the station Satur-
day morning when they arrive in a
special train from Bloom ngton and
will lead the big parade through the
streets of the city.
Governor Dunno will accompany the
Illinois students from Urbana In a
special train. and escorted by a local
reception committee and mounted po-
lice, will parade the principal streets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-22
Princeton Crew Rows Seven
Miles in Preliminary Drill

PRINCETON, Oct. 22.-Under more
favorable weather conditions the
Princeton crew put in a hard days
work yesterday in preparation for the
race with Yale on Saturday. 1t was
the first good weather for several
days, and DR.. Spaeth, the rowing
coach, put his men through long
drill. He sent the varsity eight
about seven miles in their shell and
used the new oars which had just
arrived for the race.
The Tiger oarsmen are not yet in
the best of physical condition, Coach
Spaeth said, but they kept up a
steady stroke down the lake and
practised several racing starts. The
eight was seated as il expected to
row against Yale. Bunzel, bow;
Pyne, 2; McKibben, 81; Heffron. Al;
Quimby, 5; Purdy, 6; Briggs, Z; Put
nam, stroke. and Sykes. coxswain.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-22
Signal Work and BoOting
Ball Satisfies Annapolis

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. PA long and
satisfactory practise was held at the
Naval Academy yesterday afternoon,
but as the coaches consider the team
is we'll advanced for this period of
the season there was no lineup, and
the time was spent in signal work
and kicking.
The latter included getting down
the field after the kickoff, Howe and
Leonard starting the play. The
whole squad was on the field, but
Brown, the big right guard. rested
his lame ankle and did not get in
the active work. Vaughan took his
place. All the regulars were in for
signals, but later in the afternoon
Kennedy relieved Ralston at left
tackle, and Overesch took Ingram S
place at left end,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-22
Leafs viii. Train at Marlin
With New York Giants

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Following the
plan of the Yankees, who shared their
training camp in Bermuda last spring
with the Jersey City Skeetens, John ].
McGraw has found company for the
Giants when they go TO Marlin, Tex,
next spring.
Joe Kelley, manager OF the Toronto
Club of the international League, and
a close friend of the manager of the
Giants, has accepted an invitation to
take the Maple Leafs to Marlin
Springs next March. The plan un-
doubtedly viii prove beneficial TO both
teams 1t viii cut down the training
expenses somewhat. and, besides, win
give McGraw an opportunity to look
over the promising players Of the To-
ronto team, of whom he probably win
get first choice.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-22
"Can't Wait for Cripples,"
Says Dartmouth Coach

HANOVER, N. H., Oct 22-The
Dartmouth football practise yesterday
was long and gruelling. Cavanaugh
seemed to have no heart for his men
and absolutely no fear of injuries be-
fore the game with the Tigers. 1--WE
can't walt for the cripples," he said,
1--WE will have to lick the Tigers with
the men we have and shall not cry
because of the hospital list"
During the first part of the scrim-
mage Tucker was used at fullback,
Cannon at right halfback and Win
ship at left halfback. Curtis punted
in brilliant fashion. His long spirals
averaged from fifty-f1ve to sixty-f1ve
yards and he placed them well. snow
is still lame and the chances are
against his playing in the Princeton
game. It is a bone bruise and slow In
getting we'll.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-22
Coaches Keep Tigers on Job I'M
til Darkness Stops
Scrimmage.
SCRUBS WALL0P HARVARD
With Cornell and MarkIe Back,
Yale Now Has Full
Squad.

Princeton is getting the hardest
drill the Orange and Black eleven
has had in years in preparation for
the coming clash with Dartmouth.
The coaches kept the men on the
field last night until darkness had
fallen and it was announced that
secret practise will be the rule all
week. Harvard scrubs played havoc
with the varsity yesterday. scoring a
touchdown and a field goal against
them. Yale has now a full squad,
lSornell and Make reporting for
practise yesterday The Army and
Navy elevens are still getting hard
daily workouts
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-22
Harry Wolverton Knocked Out
by James, Portland Pitcher

SACRAMENTO Cal. Oct. ga
fist fight between Bill James, a Port
land pitcher, and Manager Harry
Wolyerton. of the Sacramento club
staged behind the bleachers here yes
terday, just before the opening of the
game, ended with James being re-
turned q winner. Wolverton was
knocked unconscious by the tall Port
lander.
The fight, 1t is said, was the climax
of feud which began when James
was with Cleveland and Wolverton
was leading the New York Americans.
Wolverton, it is said, took offense at
some remarks of James and attacked
him.
Harry Wolverton was manager of
the Newark Eastern League club four
years ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-22
Army Eleven Back on Job
After TwO.Day Let-Up

WEST POINT, Oct. 22.--After a two
days rest the Army squad got back
on the gridiron yesterday for long
scrimmage. The workout lasted an
hour. the regulars going up against
the scrub in a slashing offensive drill
during which the first team scored
once on touchdown, Altman taking
the ball over the line on a plunge
through tackle. LarlSin and Packard
We're tried In the tackle positions in
the place of Wynne and Weyand, who
got only few minutes work yester-
day.
The Army showed flash of Of
fensiye strength, while Ford, Boots
and Altman were used in the back
field, the latter making several pretty
end runs. Lamphier and Hess also
had a chance on the first team when
Hodgeson and Hobbs retired.