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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-20

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-20
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-20
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-20
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-20

a sharp pencil trace the design on the
fabric, or else lay the material on the
pattern on top OF table or other hard
surface. and carefully trace the design
with well pointed pencil. the design
may aiso be transferred to heavy ma
terial by using piece OF transfer or
carbon paper. TO be placed between
the pattern and cloth. using . sharp
pointed pencil 10 secure a clean line.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-20
SUGGESTIONS FOR TRANS
FERRINC THESE PATTERNS.

THE window pane method is
/ perhaps the simplest and IL
particularly successful when the
material 10 thin such as batiste,
lawn. or handkerchief linen. the best
plan is to pin the sheet of paper and
the material together and hold them
up against the window pane and with
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-20

THIS is floral design for embroid-
/ ering bag to be worn suspended
from the belt or carried in the
hand.
Patterns for stamping the front OF
bag and the turn over flap arc included.
The flap is stamped at the top OF the
underside piece and embroidered. then
this undcrside piece is sewed to the
front piece after il is embroidered.
Evening journal., 1913-10-25
MISS AND OUT"
SHOOT AT DU POINT

The DUPONT Gun Club management
has planned a miss an out event" for
the members during November These
events haye been tried out at several
other gun clubs in various parts of the
country, and have proven very popular.
The event to be run during the month
of November, and TO be shot only on
Saturdays
All contests must be shot over No. 3
trap.
1argets-22 yard rise-one man up at
No. ? position.
Targets TO be thrown maximum dis
tance with extreme angles.
Entry Is cents, or entries to the
same man for 30 cents. This includes
price of targets.
Any number of re-entries allowed.
Trophies-From each entrance fee Of
10 cents, l-2 cents will be applied to a
trophy fund, and from each entrance fee
of 30 cents, 25 cents will be applied to a
trophy fund
Trophy for second longest run.
Trophy for longest run.
Trophy for third longest run. High
guns, not class shooting
Ties TO be shot off at miss.and- out
same conditions as above.
Scorer and referee to be appointed by
club management.
Professionals to shoot for targets
only. Trophy TO professional making
longest run. Ties to be shot of.
Evening journal., 1913-10-25
TRI STATE men
TALKPROSPECTS
Will 1t Be Six or Eight Club
Organization Next
Year
WILKESBARRE AND
SCRANTON MAY COME

A meeting of the officials of the Tri-
State league will be called shortly and
the followers of this organization are
anxious to know what the outcome Of
the gathering will be. In the past sew
eral years, the lateness Of the re-or-
ganization of the league has caused a
certain amount of dissatisfaction
among the fans, and especially with
the managers, who must wait for
definite action for the next season. be-
fore they can go ahead and collect ma
terial.
The indications are that this ses-
sion will be of extraordinary import
ance, as one Of the chief issues to be
discussed is whether the circuit will
be increased 10 eight clubs. Should
the officials decide to have eight teams
which action is expected, then the
question will come up as to what
cities will be represented. The meet
ing it is understood is to be held in
Harrisburg, and representatives will
be present from the various cities
proposed for the league, for the pur-
pose of giving correct information as
TO the demand for baseball in these
places.
Thus far but two clubs, York and
Atlantic City, have announced posi-
lively their proposed return to the
game next season. The York direc-
tors have settled old business affairs
and are now devoting their attention
TO plans for the season to come. John
Myers, the Lancaster man, who is the
real hacker of the Atlantic City Club,
wants IL understood that if there is no
inducement given him to go back to
Atlantic City, he will revive the game
in Lancaster.
In Harrisburg the officials claim II
is too early to do any talking about
next season as they must first windup
business for the past campaign. Allen
town officials have ben together late
ly and have decided that baseball will
not pay in that place If there is but a
six-club circuit. They think the league
officials should try to get Wilkes-Bar-
re and Scranton into the circuit as
their logical position should be in the
Tri-State Allentown. people are of the
opinion that It would be a good thing
TO purchase a franchise in the New
York State league. if there is NO
change in the Tri-State league. as they
consider that league one of the fast
est minor leagues in the country.
II appears that Tri-State officials
/ are determined to have Reading back
! again and it is almost certain that a
? Tri-State franchise will be found in
) the Pretzeltown next summer An Of
? fetal from the New York-New Jersey
{ a new organization of one seasons ex.
perience. was in. Reading recently il
:, an effort to get a lease on the bal
e park in that city, but the possibilities
e of getting Reading in that circuit are
very sim, ii is said.
Evening journal., 1913-10-25
BASE BALL MAGNATES
CRUISE ON CHESAPEAKE
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, Del, Oct. 25.-
A party of men connected with the
Philadelphia Athletics passed through
the canal here on Thursday on the
yacht, Connie Mack belonging to
Harry Davis, on a pleasure trip down
the Chesapeake Bay. They will re-
turn about November 1. Those in the
party are: Harry Davis of the Ath-
letics; John d. Shibe, SECRETARY of the
club; Joseph Oil. secretary for Mr..
Shibe; Harry Oil, Sr., who has an in
terest in Shibe Park; Albert Crump,
chief ticket seller; George Flood and
John Martin. park employees.
The revolver firing contests will be
held at the fort in several weeks.
Colt revolvers are to be given to
the three individuals making tn best
records.
The canal carpenters are making
improvements to the pier at the mouth
of the locks here.
The marble altar for st. Pauls r.
c. Church is expected here at an early
date.
Evening journal., 1913-10-25

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Oct. 25-Har-
wards line is probably the best among
all the colleges this season, and one
of the reliable members Of it is
.OBrien, an end player of unusual
abilities. He is very fast on getting
down the field under punts and in
downing the catcher of the ball. Some
classy gridiron sprinter is OBrien,
aud in the photo herewith he is shown
in the position he takes in the line
m.
Evening journal., 1913-10-25
BAKER-FERGUSON
MILL ENDS DRAW

SCRANTON. Pa, Oct. 25.-Harry
Baker, the Wilmington middleweight,
fought a rattling good draw with
Tommy Ferguson, the Pennsylvania
bearcat here last night. The bout went
the limit both boys. exchanging punches
at long range.
Baker used his left with telling effect,
and his body punches and swings to the
head made the Pennsylvania boy Vince
more than once. On the other hand,
Ferguson landed several terrific punches
on Bakers body.
Evening journal., 1913-10-25
FOOTBALL GAMES
ON TODAY's CARD


Delaware Catholic A. at Washing
ton
Army VS.. Tufts. West Point.
Brown VS.. Springfield Y. NJ. G. A.
Province.
Cornell VS.. U. Of Pittsburgh, Ithaca
Depauw VS.. Ohio Wesleyan, Della
ware.
Iowa State VS.. Northwestern, Ev-
anston.
Lehigh VS.. Muhlenburg, SO. Bethle-
hem.
Oberlin vs.. Case, Cleveland.
Purdue VS.. Chicago, Chicago.
Illinois VS.. Indiana. indianapolis.
Minnesota VS.. North Dakota. Min
neapolis.
Nebraska vs.. Haskell. Lincoln.
Oregon VS.. Idaho, Eugene.
South Dakota VS.. Denver University.
Utah VS. Colo, Mines, Salt Lake
City.
Ursinus vs. swarthmore, swarth-
more.
Wash. state VS.. Occidental, Los An
geles.
Bates VS.. U. Of Maine. Crono, Maine.
Cloate VS. Trinity. Hartford.
Dartmouth VS.. Princeton, Princeton.
Harvard VS.. Norwich. Cambridge.
Kansas Ageies VS.. U. of Kan, Manh.
Navy VS.. Maryland Aggies, Annap-
oils
Penn State VS.. villanova. State Col.
Syracuse VS.. Western Reserves,
Syracuse.
Michigan vs.. Vanderbilt Nashville
Ames VS.. Missouri, at Des Moines.
Pennsylvania VS.. Carlisle, Phila.
Virginia vs.. U. of Georgia, Atlanta.
Vermont VS. Fordham, New York,
Wesleyan VS.. Amherst Middletown
4 Conn.
Tale VS.. Wash. and jefferson, Ney
Haven, Conn.
Aggies VS.. Wisconsin, at Madison.
Evening journal., 1913-10-25
BARBER SHOP BASEBALL
What is Being Discussed Around The Hot Stoves
While Players Take Winter off

Manager Clarke GrifHth says Con-
ME Mack spoiled a fine outhelder In
Iiavsng "Home Rln" Frank Baker at
third.
The annual meeting Of the National
Association of Minor Leagues will be
held the second week Of November in
Columbus, Ohio.
Walter Johnson, of the Washington
Americans, returned 10 his home, at
Coffeyville. Kansas. today bringing
with him a big loving cup, presented
by several hundred fans, at Humboldt,
Kansas. Johnson pitched for Hum
boldt against the lola team yesterday
and was opposed by Ad Brennan, Of
the PhIladelhia Nationals. Darkness
pulled the curtain in the tenth in
ming, neither side having scored.
Iris Speaker. of the Boston Ameri-
cans, Joined the White Sox at St. Jos.
eph. Mo. today and was to appear in
the lineup this afternoon against
the Giants. Speaker dallied several
days in Chicago as the guest Of Jake
Stahl, his former boss.
Evening journal., 1913-10-25

THE stories you hear about new
inrves and mystery balls are nom
sense" says Walter Johnson. the king
81 pitchers. THE spitball is novel;
~. I'll admit, but it ruins a pitchers
arm in time. If Ed Walsh. for in
stance. had never used the spitball he
would have had no trouble with his
wing. The same applies to Russell
Ford. who seems TO have lost his ef-
fectiveness last season. The pitching In
The recent worlds Series was devoid
of new wrinkles. Bender and Plank
depended almost entirely on speed and
curves. Bender mixed In a slow ball
now and then. which had the Giants
Swinging at nothing. Bush had a
tump ball which was nothing more
than the time honored inshoot. deliv-
ered so that it would pass close 10 the
upper part Of the body. Mathewson' s
fadeway. so called. was a drop ball,
with an outcurve. delivered so that it
would shoot down past the waist
Il have never tried to monkey with
! new tangled delivery. use speed
on a stright ball. also on an inshoot
under the chin. / can use curve on
the outside corner with plenty Of
speed or I can sail one with little or
no speed / find that the best re-
suits can be obtained by using change
Of Yace-deiiverlng slow and fast
balls with the same amount of action
In the hox-the same wind up and the
same body motion. You can puzzle the
best hatsmen by sending up a differ
ent kind of a ball each time. Then he
ttIh 70 a.f nd ~
1ot set himself for a healthy swing
n the Iona run, however. speed
counts when you put the ball over
The plate Without delay and can get
ihe hatsnnen in the hole as quickly as
possible"
Bumors that the worlds tour by the
Gi3nts and White Sox may be called of
hekause the present games in the West
n not drawing sufficiently large gate
q#ceipfs are not credited hy those who
Understand that $4,000 in cash already
MAS been subscribed to defray expenses.
1t is said that two sporting goods houses
have contributed $1,000. and il is
known that the National Commission
1as donated $1,000, besides guaranteeing
DC expenses of Umpires Klein and
Sheridan. Comiskey, it is said. posted
$4,000 some time ago 20 care Tor the
White Sox. In Japan three games will
Y played for n $4,000 guarantee, while
Me promoters expect TO do particularly
veil in Australia. If the games in this
ountry do not provide the expected re-
leipts, it is believed that the trip will
INVOLVE small financial loss, but Com
sSey is prepared TO meet it in the usual
portsmanlike way.
George Stovall has been added to the
Ist of candidates for Bill Dahlen's iot
IS manager OF the Dodgers. So fan
Harry Smith. of the Newarks; JAKE
aahl Roger BresnabRn, Jake Dauhcri
md Tommy Leach hqAe been mentioned
President Hhbets stN holds the fort TO
0ahleS' but for ~ lons'
Clark Griffith VIII have soventee
pitchers in line when the Senators e
south johnson. Groom, Hughes, Boch
ing, Engel Shaw. Ayres, Bentley, Gel
IN, Harper. Hedgepeth, Love, G.. vii
Jams, Barton, Dawson. Ahisser and th
lncieut Mr. Altrock Grin. by the way
the first American League manager
q claim next years pennant.
Evening journal., 1913-10-25
LAUREL HIGH

LAUREL. Del. Oct. 25.--The Laur-
ell High football eleven was defeated
here by the Salisbury, Mr.. High, 20 to
10, in an interesting game, notwith-
standing II was played in slight rain.
The play was not as uneven as the
score would indicate.
Evening journal., 1913-10-25
THE SATURDAY
NIGHT CLUB DANCE

The first dance of the Saturday
Night Club will be held this evening
in Eden Hall. Invitations have been
sent out and everything is ready for
good nights frolic. The committee
In charge have made a pleasing pro-
gram for the dancers of today.
Evening journal., 1913-10-25
$1,000 OFF BRUSH.

BY The United Press.
LAUREL. Md. Oct 25.-One plum
ger Is reported to be $1,000 to the
coCd today. as a result Of the victory
OF Erush. Snapper" Garrison's colt
at 50 TO / yesterday.
Evening journal., 1913-10-25
GAS MEN BOWL.

The Commercials Of the Wilmington
Gas Company defeated the Meter In
spectors of the same company on the A.
o, T. WIS alleys last evening by 100
pieces. The score:
HnAfNgEpCTAT
Evening journal., 1913-10-25
TSfa Saturday Spo ShootngOdds and Ends of Gossip
SOME MANAGERS
CHOOSESTAR TEAMS
Connie Mack.

Connie Mack.
Oldring, left field.
Speaker, center field.
Jackson, right field
Collins, second base.
Baker, third base.
AicInnis, first base.
Barry, shortstop.
Schang, catcher.
Archer, catcher.
Bender, pitcher.
Plank, pitcher.
Johnson, pitcher.
Mathewson, pitcher.
Utility lnfelder-Shafer.
Utility Outfolder-Strunk.
John McGraw.
Speaker, center field.
Cobb, left field.
jackson, right field.
Collins, second base.
Baker, third base.
Fletcher, shortstop.
Meyers, catcher.
Schang, catcher
Mathewsor, pitcher.
johnson, pitcher.
Fucker, pitcher.
Plank, pitcher.
Salee, pitcher.
Utility nfelder-Hans Wagner.
Utility Outtielder-G. Burns.
Hugh Jennings.
Speaker, center field.
Cobb, left field.
Jackson, right field.
Dauhert, first base.
Collins, second base.
Baker, third base.
Bush or Barry, shortstop.
Schang, catcher.
Schalk, catcher.
johnson, pitcher.
Mathewson. pitcher,
Gregs, pitcher.
Bender, pitcher.
Rucker, pitcher.
Utility Outtielder-Cravath.
Jimmy Callahan.
Milan, center field.
Cobb, right field.
Speaker, left field.
Chase. first base.
Collins, second base.
Baker, third base.
Tinker, shortstop.
Schalk, catcher.
Schang, catcher.
Archer, catcher.
Johnson, pitcher.
Russell, pitcher.
Bender, pitcher.
Alexander, pitcher.
Evening journal., 1913-10-25

All realty news-renting, buying,
sening. exchanging-forms a part of the
information to be gained from the
Wants.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-10-25
BERTHELLYN CUP
FOR MRS. BARLOW
Merton Golfer Defeats Mrs.
VanderbeCk, 3 Up and 2 to
Play. In Final Round

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Oct 25-Mrs.
Roland II. Barlow proved that her
loss of form in the women's national
golf tourney at Wilmington last week
was only temporary by defeating Mrs.
Clarence II. Vanderbeck, 3 up and 2
to play, in the final round for the
Berthellyn cup, at the Huntingdon
Valley Country Club yesterday
Mrs. Barlow played a mastery
game and she we'll deserved the vic
hory. Mrs. Barlow's name is the
third TO be inscribed upon the hand
some trophy presented by Caleb r.
Fox, Miss Dorothy Campbell having
won It in 1911 and Mrs. c. f. Fox
last year.
! Mrs. Barlow started toward victory
/ by taking the first hole, 5 TO G. The
second hole was halved, each getting
FIVE, but on the third hole Mrs. Van
derbeck squared the match by making
six to Mrs. Barlow's seven. Mrs.
Barlow captured the next four holes.
breaking even on the eighth and ninth,
being four up at the turn
On the tenth Mrs. Barlow drove into
the pit to the left Of the green and
Mrs. Vanderbeck was short In get
ting out Mrs. Barlow shot the ball
out Of bounds and dropping another
ball failed TO get out. This was
quite enough for her and she gave up
the hole. Mrs. Vanderbeck perform
led nicely on the next hole and won
4 to 6. The next was halved. but
Mrs. Barlow took the thirteenth only
to lose the fourteenth. The fifteenth
was divided and Mrs. Barlow captured
the match on the sixteenth.
NThe card
Mrs. Barlow:
Out 49,. .....557 3 6 5-45
In ...... .x 6 5
Mrs. vanderbeck:
Out 80. ..65 6 54 6 $40
In ..... ....4 4 5 6 5 81
In the second sixteen Mrs. F. II.
Elder also won on the sixteenth hole,
her victim being Mrs. G. o. Suddards
Mrs. w. S. Hilles won the prize for
the defeated eight by easily defeating
Mrs T. H. vetterlein, 6 up and 5
to play
BERTHELLYN CUP.
Final Round.
Mrs. Roland II. Barlow, Merton, de-
feated Mrs. Clarence II. Vanderbeak,
Philadelphia Cricket Club, up and 2
to play.
SECOND SIXTEEN.
| Final Round.
| Mrs f. H. Elder, Overlook, defeat
led Mrs G. o. Suddards, Overlook, 3
lup and . to play
DEFEATED EIGHT-FIRST
SIXTEEN.
Final Round.
. Mrs. w. s. Hilles, Wilmington, de-
lfeated Mrs. T. II. Vetterlein, Over
brook, up and 5 to paly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-13

Subscribed and sworn to before me
'"'' ' MELy1N g: HAGEN;
,,- co,nS SS.a'sy ass,4s: N NSssa, p T. ISL:
'e ceaammissioncr Patterson thereupon
stated that he believed ahy ection se : ~
ny the an.n cG snG ma1ea sa nat the &c motion notion .
9fs" nchic t"e Of pfoiice. Mr.. McDonald. e.
o" coanmissioncrs Patterson. liincklet.
Lucas and President Williams votcd aye
and Commissioner Jackson votel no,
At this poin1:, Commissioned pa.ucrgon
and that Mr.. Watkins. II he 2 9
moro witnesses or any more cVA.cnce ~
introduce, should be: given al the, TIME
he desired in which to present sue" eva
Mr. Watkins then stated that he had
no further evidence to introduce Wltns tne
execution Of the man Stover, a iau-s sus s.
the Jail in order to a k his testimony.
Commissioner Jackson also gave ,t >
his opinion that the testimony OF tho
Mr.. Register on behalf Of Mr.. Watkins
i then informed the Commission that II
! they would accept the affidavit of Mr..
Slower, and Inc t'pu's. .nse
Mr.. Slower would testify to that 1t would
be satisfactory as far as he was con-
ccrned. -. :,
Mr.. Hanley replied that this would DO
agreeable to the defendant. II he would
! be permitted to put Sheriff Barnes on
the stand to prove that Slower had stat.
ed that he had. it in for Mr.. Mcdonald
and would get eve1 with him.
Thcreupon the affidavit Of Henry Stov-
er was received and considered.
Commissioner Hincxley' thercupon stat
ed that he had a great deal OF business
/ dawn n1inO 1iS AtfnTtinO md fh0li01lfr The
matter should be closed at once; sug-
costing that the Colnmission so into ex-
ecutive session and render q decision up
on the motion at once. w. =
to whether the complainant had n
further testimony to- OFFER stated that
Mr.. Watkins had produced all the wit
nesses possible under the circumstances.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-13

man in Jail and Mr.. Watkins. Those
| afidavits | take 1t are not testimony.
They are simply the basis 81 the claiili,
like an information In court. The IN.
| formation in court states what the chafse
1t. There must be. testimony brought IN
TO prove that. and I take 1t that you Will
take them simply as, to what the charge
is in his case, 80 they are rsaty n =
~ to cross. examinc these people,. we
don't know what they would testify to.
| We do not know but what on cross.eN.
! animation they would show that they
| did not know any more about IL than
the testimony OF the boys which looked
| strong upon its face. but when 1t came
| to a show down did not appear to be at
all convincing.
In closing. | van to say that you arc
, sort of in the position OF jurors. iou
are the Judges, / suppose. Of the fact
| and Of the law, too, in this case; but
1 you are judging also one OF your own
| employees. You are judging one OF your
| own citizens, you are Judging a man who
lived in your community, l understand,
for about ten years. a man who Is held
as high in the respect Of the people OF
this community as Il great many OF your
other citizens here. n If you should
a k him out Of your employment you
!, would be casting Upon him Il Slur with
out a trial by jury which he certainly
was entitled to in this case. Without a
| trial by jury you are taking away from
| him his standing in the community; you
are sending him out with a slur upon his
| character, with the information to the
| public tina this man is not the kind OF
a mar that should be in you city DEPART
| ment, just for the reason that MI. Wat
kins wants to make a hit with the En-
forcement League so that they viii ilnal-
~ say, Thou hast been faithful over a
few things, we will make thee master
over many by raising thy salary twice
as much" l thank you.
l., C. c.. Wattam, official stenographer.
in the above entitled proceeding. do here
by certify that the above and foregoing
script Of all testimony given and argu-
ments upon the same in the investigation
of the charges against Chief Of Police
a. +. Mcdonald. and in addition thereto
an abstract Of remarks by the Commits
sioners Upon the motion to dismiss the
charges. Z. G. WATTAM.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-13
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
First National Bank
S76,4S9.S5

ut Bismarck, in the State OF North DahO-
ia. at the close of business, February 4,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-13
report OF the Condition q
The Civ National Bank

at Bismarck in the STATE: Of North Dakots,
the close of business, February I, 1gl3:;
RESOURCES. y.