davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-08-20
WHAT THE PAPERS SAY.
Thinks People Want Prouty.

The Rutland News says that cleft
to their own devices and judgment.
the people of Vermont would choose
Mr. Prouty United States senator by
large majority" 1t is right. Will
they be allowed to do it?-Morrisville
Messenger.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-08-20

RUFUS w. SPEAR, Judge.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
Jim Thorpe Aids
Indian Coaches

CARLISLE, PA, oct. l., linn
Thorpe never booted the pigskin
higher, farther or more accurately
than he did on the Carlisle Indian
football field to-day, when he served
as assistant coach to Glen Warner
IN advising the red d-sknned kickers
during the usual practice
Thorpe who is to be married here
tomorrow. wore his favorite football
toys almost up to the last stage of
single blessedness. Coach Warner
gave his warriors an extended dis
Cussion of the ueEligences developed
in the Cornell game. Assistant
Coaches Exendine and Lone star
gave especial attention to the ends
and scrubs, and Captain Welch did
his share in rounding up weaknesses.
The usual preliminary fundamental
drill was gone through, and after the
customary signals short scrimmage
between the varsity men who were
not bruised and the scrubs ended the
afternoons work.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
Coaches Order Day
Of Rest for Elevens

NEW YORK, oct. 2o.-This was
cay OF rest for the majority
OF the football gladiators who
participated in the big Eastern and
Western battles Saturday. the
coaches rewarding the men for their
strenuous iaburs 10y eNCusing them
from heavy scrimmage work.
Most Of the clashes saturday end
ed as had been predicted. But there
were several big surprises. Among
these was the defeat Of Carlisle by
the University of Pittsburg crush
ing blow to the Indian outfit, which
had expected an easy victory.
Princeton, which went against SN-
raCuse with the expectation of scOr-
ing about 80 points, had to be salts
fed with 13, and had a mighty hard
task amassing that total despite the
fact that it put its best team into the
field. The Army aggregation escaped
defeat at the hands of Colgate
through one of those football mira
cles. scoring a touchdown and goal
r points-in the last ten seconds Of
play
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
SOx and Giants Play
At Springfield, Ill,

CHICAGO. oct 20-The world tour
ing White Sox and Giants to-day ped
die their wares to the fans OF Spring
field, H.. where a nine-inning game is
booked for this afternoon 1t will be
the third battle Of the long iaunt. the
two already decided falling to the New
Workers.. For the next thirty-on days
the tourists will battle in this country,
setting sail from Vancouver for Japan
on November 10
Following the game to-day. the crew
of thirty players and their guests will
head for Peoria, Ill. Ottumwa will he
next Sioux city, Blue Rapids, ST. Joe
and Kansas city will follow in order.
Then the trip Southwest begins with
games in Texas, Los Angeles, and then
up the coast to Tacoma and Seattle.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
Hermann Oreyss and Ebbes One Camp Murphy Another
LYNCH HAS BITTER ENEMIES IN NATIONAL

I YNCH is not glad-hander He is
Il not a diplomat He is very
poor after dinner speaker But he
was good umpire, and ne knows
that end of the game thoroughly.
which is a most important quahnCa-
tion necessary in league president
Lynch is an honest man. If he had
not been honest, he never could have
come through the fire Of Fogel and
his lawyers without a mark. When
FOgol on the witness stand was asked
if he knew Of single crooked in
stance in organized baseball, he said
he did not.
There is strong crowd after"
Tom Lynch. They may get him But
it is pretty sure that his successor
will not be the happiest man in the
world.
The job is no Cinch, at best.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
Eight Cities Form
New Billiard League

CHICAGO. oct 20. Billiard enthusl-
asts of eight cities OF the Middle West
have formed new organization to be
known as the Interstate Three Cushion
Billiard League, and will go through a
regular schedule Of games. Chicago, St
Louis. Cleveland Detroit. Buffalo, In
dianapol's. Milwaukee and Pittsburg
form the league
The new organization differs from
some OF It's predecessors In that only
one player will represep' each room, and
as the oCtette Of players include such
fine performers at Charley NORM. Of
Chicago; Harry Cooler, of Indianapolis
Charles McCourt Of pittsburE, Ed
Helm. Of Cleveland. and Z. r Benson,
Of ST. Louis, a strong circuit Is assured.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
5Lans Under Way to
ReOrganize Phillies

PHILADELPHIA. oct. 20.-Plars
'eorganiZe the Phillies AZ. under
meeting Of the officers Of the
ID was to have been held Yesterday
.'sNoon at National League Part.
1ad 70 he postponed owing to he
3~o'e OF Fred e. Chandler. one us
directors. Since he deatN pC WI
' II. Locke, president % the c,nh.
months ago. Mr.. Baker mas been
AS as nc head OF the club. lJ i,
ported that Mr. Baker v-ffl Pc clcg.-
president Wneu the cluD officials
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
Ross Meets Smith
In Bout Tomorrow

NEW YORK, oct. 2O.-Tony Ross.
the burly Italian heavyweight, will
box twelve rounds with Gunboat
Smith in Boston tomorrow night.
Ross has been substituted for Lang
ford, who has gone to California to
meet Jack Lester. If Smith stops the
Italian il will be some feat.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
Sl,0O0,000 Fire Loss
In Big Rail Terminal

ST. LOUIS. Oct 2O-Fire to-day
destroyed the largest buildings OF the
East st. Louis GllD railroad termi-
nails, the largest I'm the United States.
The loss was estimated at $1,000. 900.
II was believed tramps set fire 20
the Advance Grain. from which the
flames spread. The Chicago and All
ton freight depot was among the
buildings destroyed. No lives were
lost
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
EOR SUMMER BALL.

ANN ARBOR. MICH. oct. 2O.-The
University of Michigan passed a resolu-
tion indorsing sumner baseball Satur-
day This viii make II possible for
Johnny Lavens. substitute shortstop for
the worlds champion Athletics. to play
on the Wolverine baseball team this
spring. "a he attends that school when
not playing baseball.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
: nan FANS SEE GAME.

IOITET. III, oct 20 The Cham-
pionship of the Joliet City baseball
Ieague was Won Yesterday before
crowd Of 2.O90 persons when the North
western Athletic cub defeated the
White cross team. Y TO s.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20

NEW YORK, oct 20 Paving go.f
rs a means 40 got in Trim for a prize
fight i- a new stunt taken up by WI
lie Ritclie The tide holGer va. on
the links several days last week
Ritchie makes an early start. taking a
5-niic walk to TIE links. and after two
hours OF play takes a brisk jauut back
10 camp.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
National ColOrs for
Touring Ball Teams

CHICAGO. oct. 20.-The national
colors are to predominate in the uni
forms which viii be worn by the
Chicago White Sox in their worlds
tour with the New York Giants. The
players will be provided with two sets
of uniforms one having a back
ground of blue and the other of white.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
Rivers and Cross to
Meet on Turkey Day

Los ANGELES. oct 2O.-It has been
definitely decided that the Thanksgiving
day scrap at Vernon will be between
Joe Rivers and Leach Cross. providing
both bows come through with their pend
ing bouts in good shape. They have ac-
Cepted terms which are identically the
same as those agreed upon for their
match that was set for Labor Day and
called OFF.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
WELSH vs.. SAVIOR TO NIGHT.

WINNIPEG. oct 20-WHburn say
Ior and Freddie Welsh are all primed
and waiting for the gong that will
send them away on their scheduled
twelve round bout here tonight Both
BOYS have been training for the past
week.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20

MURPHY wants Joseph D O'Brien
wi to he president, which is a pre-
ty good sign that Mr. O'Brien viii no,
be president
Mr. O'Bren was secretary FOR thr
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20
Up GOES HARVARD,
DOWN COMES YALE
Then Eli Rises and Crimson
Falls in See-saw Scores
of Dual Meets.
BATTLE NOW STANDS TIED

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 90
The victory of the Yale track and
field team over Harvard's athletes in
the dual meet here Saturday has
again brought about a tie in the
series. Each university now has
eleven victories to its-credit of the
twenty-five meets held to date.
The dual games were inaugurated
in 1891, and for three years Harvard
easily defeated her New Haven
rivals. Then the Ellis took trio of
meets, after which the Crimson re-
peated- Beginning in 1909 Yale won
three meets in succession, which
ended the triple victories.
During the twenty-five years Of
the series Yale has scored 1,1e1 Is
points to Harvard's 1,14s 40. The
closest meet of the series was in 1910
at Cambridge, when Harvard won by
one point. the scores being, Harvard
52z, Yale 51k. During these inter-
varsity meets there have been sew
eral one-sided contests. In the open
ing games in 1891 Harvard defeated
Yale by a score Of s. TO q. In 1897
Yale retaliated by overwhelming the
Crimson. so to "a. Last year Harvard
won a sweeping victory by a score q
II to &c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20
TEN MISPLAYS LOSE
FOR ST. BENEDICT
Local Teams Number of Errors
Just Equals Stevens's Count
of Runs.
BATTIN BEATS BARRINGER

The Stevens Prep School baseball
team handed st. Benedicts Prep
School, Of this city. a beating. 10 to 6.
at Castle Point Field, Hoboken. yes
terday afternoon. Errors by the locals
were costly, the High street team
making ten misplays. The score was
tied in the seventh, each team hav-
ing netted FIVE runs. In the eighth
round. however. the home lads tailed
three times.
Stevens was the first to score. get
ting two runs in the first inning. Be-
fore the fourth round was fully under
way, however. the locals led by to
3. Although they had men on the
bases in every inning thereafter. they
were able to score only one more run.
That came in the eighth session,
when Joe Connolly hit for the cir
cult.
Frank Baader pitched for the Saints
and allowed ten safe hits. while
Simpson, the Stevens finger. was
touched up for eleven clouts. Wilfred
Niece got back in the game for the
Saints and performed around short
stop in clever style The score:
CsFF4 n ~ Arcf M
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20

Barringer and Battin High School
teams met for the second time this
season yesterday afternoon at the
new Public School Athletic Field. in
Bloomfield avenue, and. the latter won
10 to 10. Barringer had captured the
previous contest. to 8. which ended
after five innings.
Yesterdays affair was featured
by heavy batting on the part of both
teams. Battin had a total of twenty
four safe drives. while Barringer
netted nineteen. The locals used three
pitchers, Cummings. Karr and Stead
man, who all seemed alike to the
Betsytowners. Harrison faced Bar
ringer and ttFwiiTledi fairly good bail
after the fourth inning.
A total of twenty-five misplays were
chalked UP against the players of
both teams, the Battin lads account
ing for twelve. Left Fielder Lifson,
of the visitors, had six hits to his
credit, which included a homer and a
double. His circuit drive was the
longest ever made at the new field
the ball landing against the south
wall The score:
d A nAnDTNHED II
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20
NUGENT SINGLED
IN 18TH SESSION
So Villa Nova Packed Up an
Left, Defeated by Seton
Hall.
GAME A PITCHERS BATH

Tommy Nugent's smashing singf
between third base and short IN III.
thirteenth inning. scoring Monahan
earned a victory for the Seton Hal
College team over the Villa Nov
College nine at setonia Field. souti
Orange. yesterday afternoon. Tn
final score, 2 to /. indicates that Ia
battle was interesting.
This Is the way Setonia won: o'Con
nell. the first man up. struck cut
Dunn followed suit Monahan. viii
two and one on him. singled and I'm
mediately pilfered second Nugent
with two strikes against him, bausa'
liner through short and Monaha1
ambled over the plate.
Bobby Ralston was on the firing
line for setonia and did his best work
in pinches. He allowed six hits and
famed fifteen batsmen It was pure
~ a pitchers battle. Dougherty. .
the opposing team, also twirling veil
Although touched up for eleven saf
hits. the latter famed fifteen mel
and was also stingy when men wen
on the bases.
Villa Nova was the first to tally.
getting one over in the first inning.
Prendergast, the first man il tha
lineup. hunted along the third baze
line, and Fish. in an effort to pick
up the ball. foozled it and the Quaker
State lad was safe. After O.Learv
had famed. Cosgrove slammed tbs
pill to left for a double and Prendez-
CAST made the circuit Eetonia was
back il her half Of the fourth with
the tying run. With one down. Cap~
tain Joe Peplosld lined one to cenffa
for two bases, advanced to third on
O'Conneil's sacrifice and raced over
the plate on passed ball
Seton Hall will not play home aga ia
until Thursday. May %, when Bseis-
nell will be met On the following
day the annual contest with the South
Orange Field Club viii take place.
Setonia was to have met Hamilton
College, of Clinton. New York, at
South Orange. on Friday, but tha
game has been Cancelled The subur-
ban youths will visit CollegeviIle, Pa.
on Thursday to play Ursinus. while
or the following day return game
with Villa Nova viii be played at
Villa Nova, Pa The score.
VILLAN0VA- SETON HALL.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20
TIGERS, JUST BEHIND BISONS,
FACE THEM In BAD SHAPE
Bouts with Umpires and Resulting Suspensions and
Accidents Have Shot Bengals Full of
Holes and Pitchers Are Weak
LOCALS GET AM EVEN BREAK IN ROCHESTER SERIES


BUFFALO, N. Y, May 2o.-Man-
ager Harry Smiths Newark Tigers.
who are second in the International
League race, arrived here today for
the first game of the series, which
the fans have been anticipating with
keen interest. The Bisons are lead
ing the league and the Tigers are in
second place, one game and a half
separating the two teams AT New
ark Buffalo obtained an even break,
and Manager Harry Smith. with the
team in its present crippled condition,
will be doing wonders to accomplish
the same stunt here.
The Tigers left Rochester after di-
vrding the series. The result of the
set-to with the Flower City team
was three victories and trio of de-
feats. Yesterdays defeat was the
second rout for Newark in two days
Cancels men won by a score of 10
to 2.
Tom Hughes had his old jinx work
ing. On the other hand Cy Barger
could not fool the Hustlers to any
extent and was hit hard. Fifteen
safeties were rung up by the one
time champions. Smith, realizing
that there was little chance for a
rally with Hughes going as he was,
decided to let Barger take his medi-
cine. Harry's pitching staff is none
too strong since Aitchinson has gone
stale, and he wanted to save Enz-
mann and Bell for the Buffalo series.
There was very little for Newark
to brag about in yesterdays defeat
Extra base hits came in such album
dance the result was decided in short
order. Simmons. who had four hits
Sunday, slammed out homer and a
single yesterday. Fred Smith also
had circuit clout. Conroy clouted
out hit worth $50, as the ball struck
the Bull" The "Bull'' is hit more
often in Rochester than in any other
town in the league.
Rochester scored in every one of
the first six rounds Smiths walk
and steal with two out. followed by
Zinn's safety. produced a count for
the Hustlers in the first inning. Sim
mons's homer netted another in the
second round. In the third stanza a
hit by Hughes and an error by Getz
resulted in the third Hustler tally.
The Tigers were in the running for
short time in the fourth inning.
Dalton, who always could hit Hughes,
tripled to left centre. Myers singled,
scoring Jack. e. Zimmerman's single
sent Myers to third, and scored
while Rochester was working a dou-
BILE play on Getz's effort.
The score did not remain 80 very
long Rochester made four runs on
six hits in her half of the inning
after two were out. Singles by
Schmidt, Williams, Hughes and Mar
tin and doubles by Conroy and Pad.
dock resulted in four tallies.
pass to Paddock and a homer by
Fred Smith added two more to the
Hustlers' tally in the sixth frame.
Jack Martins catch of drive by
Billy Zimmerman was the fielding
feature of the game
A triple play was also one of the
plays perpetrated against the Tigers.
With Billy Zimmerman on second
base and Dalton on first base Myers
lined to Simmons, who threw to Mar
tin at second base, and Dalton in turn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20
NEWARK BOY WILL HEAD
LEHIGH LACROSSE TEAM

Carl e. Hartdegen, jr., son of Carl
e. Hartdegen, prominent jeweier of
this city, has been elected captain of
the Lehigh University Lacrosse team
for next year Hartdegen, who is in
his third year at Lehigh. has played
on the varsity lacrosse team for the
past two years. His playing this sea-
son was so brilliant that his fellow
mates honored him with the cap
taincy.
Young Hartdegen is a graduate of
the Summer Avenue School, this city.
and later he attended Barringer High
School After a year of study there
he entered Bordentown Military
Academy for two years, and then re-
turned to this city to enter business.
Later, however, he decided to con-
tinue his studies, and, after special
course at the Newark Academy, en-
tered Lehigh.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20
JOE PEPLOSKI WILL
SIGN WITH Detroit
Seton Hall Star to Join Tigers
After College Season
Ends.
FISH DECLINES PEST 0FFEl

Joe Peploslxi, captain and star ais
around player for the Seton Hal
baseball team, has accepted an offe
from the Detroit Club, of the Amert
can League, and viii sign contrac
as soon as the college baseball season
is over. He will join Hughey Jenl
nings's OUTFIT on June 20, when tn.
Detroit Tigers complete an Easfefl
swing around the American Leagu
circuit
Pepioski was much in demand. ant
will receive $500 for signing his con
tract and 1880 for the balance 81
the season. He is an exceptionally
clever hitter and a fast fielder. Il
speedy on the bases and a good
pitcher He has the markings of
star outf1elder, but Manager Jenning
will try him as an inf1elder. In Tho
game yesterday with Villa Nova. h4
rounded the bases three times, twics
attempts TO steal home. He was i'm.
fortunate in his efforts to get awas
with the stunt, however, because thu
batsmen each time failed to assisi
him.
Once the man at the plate famed
and on another occasion he lined Out
both times for the third down.
Catcher Jack Fish. OF the Seton
Hail team. received an offer from
President James ]. Lillis. of the Jar-
sey City Club. yesterday. but turned
it down. Fish, who is one OF the
best catchers in the college ranks
this season. formerly played with ST
Anselem's College in Manchester. New
Hampshire. He is a good hitter ana
an excellent thrower. Lillis was
disappointed when his offer was no
accepted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, May 20.
Alma W. Richards, the Olympic
high jump champion. competed in six
events in a dual track and field meet
between the Brigham Young Univer-
sity and the Utah Agricultural Col
lege, at Provo. yesterday and finished
first in five of the events and third
In the other, making a total of 26
points for his team. The schools tied
for second place at the State track
meet Saturday and tied again yes
terday, each team making so points.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20
Lafayette Takes queer Game.

1 EASTON, Pa, May 20.-In a strange
combination of good and bad base
ball. the Lafayette team defeated
Dickinson yesterday afternoon. on
March field, to 2. Hammer pitched
steady ball and held the Dickinson
team to four hits. Manager Pearson,
of the Lafayette team, has made two
changes in his schedule. The game
with Bucknell. which was to have
been played on March field on June
IA, has been Cancelled and Manhattan
College has been taken on in its place
The game with the University of
Pennsylvania, which was postponed
on April IL on account of rain, viii
be played on Franklin field Wednes-
day. June Is.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20
GERMANY SENDS SPEED
KING TO BRIGHTON TRACK

Germany's representative in the
worlds championship speed carnival
at the Stadium Motordrome at Brigh-
ton Beach this season win be Martin
Kessler. OF Berlin. the former holder
OF the amateur motor-paced cham
pionship of Europe. who has signed
to compete exclusively at the Coney
Island course in 1918.
1t was announced today that the
Brighton Beach and Philadelphia
motorcycliste} this season, win be af-
tiliated with the N. G. A,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20
BELMONT SELLS HORSES

LEXINGTON. KY. May 2o.-Au-
gust Belmont, master of Nursery
Stud. near Lexington, has sold fifteen
thoroughbred yearlings of this years
crop to William j. Tracy, acting for
Kentucky Sales Company. this city.
for private consideration. An
English turfman, now in New York,
Is thought to have been the pur-
chaser. and it Is probable he will
race the horses on the English turf
Imp. Rocksand, Imp. Singleton and
Fairplay, were the principal sires.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20

The Eighteenth Avenue School
senior team of the Southern Senior
Public School Baseball League is.
making a creditable showing this
season. The nine has won two games,
lost one and played a tie game. They
will meet the South Market street
boys the latter part Of this week, and
it is expected that another victory
win be recorded as the latter team is
hopelessly in the rear Of the pennant
chase.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20
Milwaukee Would Get In.

Milwaukee promoters have de-
posted $1,000 to secure a franchise
in the Federal Baseball League. thus
gaining prior right to a place in the
league should it be voted to make it
an eight-club organization. President
John T. Powers has announced the
directors will probably meet at Cai-
cago Sunday to determine on the adj
visibility of admitting Milwaukee and
either Kansas City or Buffalo.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20
BARRINcER a. s.


IOtaIe......45 y q 70
Runs-Bentley 3, Lifson 4, FL. Becker g.
Priff 2, Sullivan ?, Harrison. Weber 3
Gelhausen: Haarlander 3. Hulmes. Weis-
muller, Schultz 2 Hagopian. Halstead 2
Mansfield, Cummings. Mcbride.
Errors-Bentley, Lifson, H. Becker. A
Becker 2, Priff. Auvermann, Harrison,
Weber 4 Haarlander T. Schultz, Hago-
plan 3, Mansfield, Cummings.
Battin HI. S2 1 2 5s 0 2-19
Barringer n. S.. 3 3 0 0 2 0-13
Two-base hits-A. Becker, Lifson. H.
Becker Hagopian. Haarlander. Three
base hits-Mansield, HI. Becker, Weis-
muller Home runs-Cummings Lifson.
Hits-Off Harrison 10, off Cummings s.
off Karr IL, of Steadman 5. Sacrifice hits
-Hulmes, Weber. Double play-Weber to
Becker. Left on bases-Battin s. Barrin-
ger s. Bases on balls-Off Harrison 2,
off Karr 3. Hit by pitcher-A. Becker,
Weber Struck out-By Harrison 10. UNI
pires-Branigan and Broadbead.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20

Secretary Farrell, of the National
Board of Baseball Arbitration, today
gave out the following decisions:
Claims allowed, Pardon against
Sacramento, Evans against Steuben-
Vile; claims disallowed, Crockett
against Cleveland, Tenn; Otis against
wfikesbarre, Hunter against Wilkes
barre. The services of Player Cruik-
shank were awarded to Saskatoon,
Sask.